Prasagraj: Expert team from biochemistry, drugs, orthopedics and surgery, including assistant professors from the Biochemistry Department at the University of Allahabad, Pandey Munish, has designed devices where drugs or nano-medical can be sent directly into the patient’s muscles.
This device has an inbuilt needle and the doctor can also control the quantity of drugs or other drugs given to patients through the device.
The draft and trademark of the controller based in Kolkata, the Ministry of Trade and Industry, the Indian government, has recognized a patent for this design for 20 years.
The story behind the development of this device by Professor Pandey and other institutional experts prove the saying that the ‘need is the mother of the discovery’.
“This idea clicked on my last December when my wife Vandana was broken her leg.
For the next four months, she must be hospitalized every 15 days.
Ordinary doctors give medicine to the body through complicated droplets and often the liquid will come out of the needle and Abundant.
After this, he is used to bleed and developing swelling on the drops given.
Witnessing the pain and suffering of my wife, I think of developing a device that can provide drugs into the muscles, “Pandey said.
The team of experts from various fields began to develop devices on ideas that were revealed by Pandey.
When the device is ready, the team submits a request for patented and equally approved.
“If we get a bid for the production of the device industry, we will consider the same thing,” Pandey said.
This device can be inserted in the hand where the drug must be given through the muscles.
It also has syringes and buttons and by pressing this button, drugs or vaccines can be sent to the patient’s body as needed.
Pandey added, “Drugs can be sent directly to the muscles of patients suffering from chronic diseases.
With this device, nanomedicine drugs, i.e.
The drug in the amount of microscopic, can also be easily sent to the muscle and this will also reduce side effects”.
Dr.
Santosh Singh, the Motilal Surgeon Nehru Medical College, said, “This device also has a mechanism that locks himself when the liquid starts to flow backwards.
In this case, this invention will be proven to be very beneficial for the medical world.” Apart from Pandey Team, Members The team includes Dr Sivakumar Vijayaraghavalu from Narayana Translational Research Center and Narayana Medical College, Nellore, Selvam Arjunan – Assistant Professor, Department of Applied Sciences at Ramaya University, Bengaluru, S Vijayananda and Challaraj Emmanuel – Associate Professor Science in Krishna Jayanti College, Bangaluru, DR Anurag Mishra.