JM
Jasmin Mulani
Also known as: JD Mulani, Mulani JD, Mulani Jasmin
Health and Family Welfare Training Centre,Public Health Department, Government of Maharashtra, Nagpur Municipal Corporation, Government Medical College and Hospital Nagpur, D Y Patil Medical College
About
With experience of over a decade as Medical Officer in Public Health Department, interested in patient health care and Medical research towards the same. Fields of interest are Clinical Biochemistry, Tuberculosis, and Respiratory health.
Employment
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Health and Family Welfare Training Centre,Public Health Department, Government of Maharashtra Medical Officer2023 - Present
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Nagpur Municipal Corporation In charge Medical Officer2021 - 2023
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Government Medical College and Hospital Nagpur Resident Medical Officer2018 - 2021
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Regional Mental hospital Medical Officer2013 - 2018
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Central Jail Nagpur Chief Medical Officer2011 - 2013
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Government Rural Hospital Medical Officer2008 - 2011
Education
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Government Medical College and Hospital Nagpur MD Biochemistry2018 - 2021
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D Y Patil Medical College MBBS1999 - 2004
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (15)
- The PRAMAN India study: First systematic review and meta-analysis of Anti-Tuberculosis Prescription practices in non-programmatic settings in India Save
- Transforming long-term oxygen therapy in India: Bridging gaps and pioneering solutions Save
- Revolutionising TB treatment: Implications of the TRUNCATE-TB Trial on the Indian TB landscape Save
- Serum Prolactin: A Clue to Breast Malignancy Save
- Four-Month Rifapentine Based Regimen with Moxifloxacin for Drug- Susceptible Pulmonary Tuberculosis: A Path to Tread with Caution Save
- Corticosteroids for COVID-19: the search for an optimum duration of therapy. Save
- Latent Multi-drug Resistant Tuberculosis: An Unaddressed Problem Save
- Study of Pulmonary Function Tests in Diabetics with COPD or Asthma Save
- First National Anti-Tuberculosis Drug Resistance Survey (NDRS) from India - An Eye Opener Save
- Patients with tuberculosis in the private sector: counting the uncounted Save