Aiims Institute Day Newsletter

Six Decades of AIIMS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SL NO CONTENT
PAGE SL NO
NO
CONTENT
PAGE
NO
AIIMS Symbols
2-5
AIIMS Act
AIIMS at a glance
57
58
59
60
AIIMS expansion plans
8-9
AIIMS While under construction
10
Endocrine ,metabolism and diabetes

Examination section
Gastroenterology and Human nutrition
General wards and intensive care units
in AIIMS
Geriatric medicine
Seminal Research Papers
11-14
49
Gastrointestinal surgery and liver

transplantation
62
Convocation in recent times
15
Hematology
63
44
45
46
47
48
61
Education
16
50
Directors of AIIMS
17-18
51
Important International Collaborations 64
10
AIIMS MBBS batch
19
52
Hospital infection control committee
65
11
First Convocation
20
53
Medical oncology laboratory at IRCH
66
12
Padma Shri awardees
21
54
Laboratory medicine
67
13
Padma Vibushan
22
55
Laboratory facilities at AIIMS
68
14
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur-Founder President 23-24
56
Dr. B B Dikshit library
69
15
25
57
Medical social welfare unit
70
16
Proposed redevelopment of Residential

Campus
Old Memories
58
Medicine
71
17
Shanti Swarup Award
27
59
Microbiology
72
18
Six decades of AIIMS
28
60
73
19
WHO Collaborating centres
29
National drug dependence treatment

centre
20
Visit by Queen Elizabeth
30
61
Nephrology
74
21
The National Medical Journal
31
62
Neuroanaesthesiology and critical care 75
22
Advance patient care facilities in AIIMS
32
63
76
23
The Hospital administration
33
Neuroimaging and interventional

Neuroradiology
24
34
Neurosurgery
77
65
NMR and MRI facility
78
25
Anaesthiology, Pain clinic and Critical

Care
Anatomy
64
35
66
Obstetrics and Gynaecology
79
26
Biochemistry
36
67
ORBO
80
27
Biomedical Engineering
37
68
Orthopaedics
81
28
Biophysics
38
69
Paediatric surgery
82
29
Biostatistics
39
70
Pathology
83
29
Biotechnology
40
71
Paediatrics
84
30
Transfusion Medicine
41
72
Physiology
85
31
Cardiac Anaesthesia
42
73
Psychiatry
86
32
Cardiology
43
33
CDER
44
74
Pharmacology
87
34
Centre for community medicine
45
75
Media and Protocol
88
35
46
77
Pulmonary medicine and sleep

disorders
Radiodiagnosis
89
36
Centre for Integrative medicine and

research
Clean AIIMS green AIIMS
76
78
Reproductive biology
91
37
CMET
47
79
Rheumatology
92
38
College of nursing
48
80
Stem cell facility
93
39
Computer facility
49
81
Surgical oncology
94
40
Cardiothoracic and vascular surgery
51
41
Dietetics
52
82
95
42
Dr. RP Centre for Ophthalmic sciences
53
Transplant Immunology and

Immunogenetics
43
Emergency medicine
54
83
Trauma centre
96
44
ENT
55
84
Urology
97
45
Forensic medicine
56
26
47
90
The slogan taken from Kumar Sambhahv (5.33) written by Great

Poet Kalidas, is one marvels at the depth of expression contained only in
five words.
arram dya khalu dharm sdhanam
1.The first word Shareerm () the body is not the physical structure
but a body mind complex - combining thought, speech and action (
).
2.The second word Adyam () means first, foremost
3.The third word Khalu () means here is only
4.The fourth words Dharm () Religion is a poor and clumsy translation
of the word Dharma. Dharma is doing ones assigned functions.
5.The fifth word Sadhanam, () means instrument.
arram dya khalu dharma sdhanam means
reader-friendly features
This body is only the foremost instrument of doing (good) deeds

Body is an instrument, a tool of what Sanatan Dharm calls as
(, , , ). We achieve these objectives with the help of body;
healthy strong and active.
Understanding and discharging ones assigned duties ().

Earning money by honest means ( )
Satisfying sensual pleasures only for procreation () unopposed to
dharma; what the Gita calls as:
Seeking Moksha (), which has two meanings. One meaning is getting
established in Brahma (). The second meaning is overcoming and
eradicating negative behaviours, like greed, fear, envy, lust, pride etc.
We must feel proud that in 5 words a sea of knowledge has been put on the
palm of hand.
This body is a means, a tool, an instrument to achieve power and
position.
This body is an instrument for achieving prosperity and progress.
This body is a means to achieve outer affluence and inner power.
This body is a means to develop outer and inner resources.
This motto must make us proud of our ancient wisdom and will make all
workers of AIIMS to serve the diseased and the needy with a smiling
face.
(5.33)
,

1.
,
2.
3. ,
4. , , ,

5.
(
)
, , , ,
,

,
,

,
-
, , , ,

5 , ,

(, )

( )

( )
THE ALL INDIA INSTITUTE

OF MEDICAL SCIENCES ACT,
nd
1956NO. 25 OF 1956, 2 June 1956
l) Demand and receive such fees and other charges as may be prescribed by regulations;
m) Construct quarters for its staff and allot such quarters to the staff in accordance with such regulation as may be made in this behalf;
n) Borrow money, with the prior approval of the Central Government , on the security of the property of the Institute;
An Act to provide for the establishment of an All India Institute of Medical Sciences.
Be it enacted by parliament in the Seventh Year of the Republic of India, as follows:
1. Short title & commencement
a) This Act may be called the All India Institute of Medical Sciences Act, 1956
b) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint.
2. Definitions
o) Do all such other acts and things as may be necessary to further the objects specified in Section 13.
15. Payment to the Institute
The Central Government may under appropriation made by Parliament by law in this behalf, pay to the Institute in each financial year such sums of
money and in such manner as may be considered necessary by that Government for the exercise of its power and discharge of its functions under this
Act.
16. Fund of the Institute
In this Act, unless the context otherwise requiresa) ' Funds' means the fund of the Institute referred to in section 16;
b) ' Governing Body' means the Governing Body of the institute;
c) ' Institute ' means the All India Institute of Medical Sciences establishment under Section 3;
d) ' Member' means a member of the Institute;
e) ' Regulation' means a regulation made by the Institute;
f) ' Rule' means a rule made by the Central Government.
3. Establishment and incorporated of the Institute.
a) The Institute shall maintain a Fund to which shall be creditedi. all money provided by the Central Government;
ii. all fees and other charges received by the Institute;
iii. all moneys received by the Institute by way of grants, gifts, donations, benefactions, bequests or transfers; and
iv. all moneys received by the institute in any other manner or from any other source.
b) All moneys credited to the Fund shall be deposited in such banks or invested in such manner as the Institute may, with the approval of the Central
Government, decide.
c) The Fund shall be applied towards meeting the expenses of the institute including expenses incurred in the exercise of its powers and discharge of its
functions under Section14.
17. Budget of the Institute
a) With effect from such date as the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint in this behalf, there shall be established for
the purposes of this Act an institution to be called the All India Institute of Medical Sciences.
b) The Institute shall be a body corporate by the name aforesaid having perpetual succession and a common seal, with power to acquire, hold and
dispose of property, both movable and immovable, and to contract, and shall by the said name sue and be sued.
4. Composition of the Institute
The Institute shall prepare in such form and at such time every year as may be prescribed by rules a budget in respect of the financial year next ensuing
showing the estimated receipts and expenditure of the Institute and shall forward to the Central Government such number of copies thereof as may be
prescribed by rules.
18. Accounts and Audit
a) The Institute shall consist of the following members, namely: b) The Vice-Chancellor of the Delhi University, ex-officio;
c) The Director -General of Health Services, Government of India, ex-officio;
d) The Director of the Institute, ex-officio;
e) Two representatives of the Central Government to be nominated by the government, one from the Ministry of Finance and one from the Ministry of
education;
f) Five persons of whom one shall be non-medical scientist, representing the Indian Science Congress Association, to be nominated by the Central
Government.
g) Four representatives of the medical faculties of Indian Universities to be nominated by the Central Government in the manner prescribed by rules;
and
h) Three members of Parliament of whom two shall be elected from among themselves by the members of the House of the People and one from
among themselves by the members of the Council of States.
5. Declaration of the Institute as an Institution of National Importance
a) The Institute shall maintain proper accounts and other relevant records and prepare an annual statement of accounts including the balance- sheet in
such form as the Central may by rules prescribe in consultation with the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India.
b) The accounts of the Institute shall be audited by the Comptroller and Auditor- General of India and any expenditure incurred by him in connection with
such audit shall be payable by the Institute to the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India.
c) The Comptroller and Auditor-General of India and any person appointed by him in connection with the audit of the accounts of the Institute shall have
the same rights, privileges and authority in connection with such audit as the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India has in connection with the
audit of the Government accounts and in particular, shall have the rights to demand the production of books, accounts , connected vouchers and
other documents and papers and to inspect the offices of the Institute as well as of the Institutions established and maintained by it.
d) The accounts of the Institute as certified by the Comptroller and Auditor-General of India or any other person appointed by him in his behalf together
with the audit report thereon shall be forwarded annually to the Central Government and the Government shall cause the same to be laid before both
Houses of Parliament.
19. Annual Report
It is hereby declared that the institute shall be an institution of national importance.

6. Term of office of, and vacancies among members
The Institute shall prepare for every year a report of its activities during that year and submit the report to the Central Government in such form and on or
before such date as may be prescribed by rules and a copy of this report shall be laid before both Houses of Parliament within one month of its receipt.
20. Pension & Provident Fund
a) Save as otherwise provided in the section, the term of office of a member shall be five years from the date of his nomination or elections;
b) Provided that the term of office of a member elected under clause (g) of Section 4 shall come to an end as soon as he ceases to be a member of the
House from which he was elected.
c) The term of office of an ex-officio member shall continue so long as he holds the office by virtue of which he is such a member.
d) The term of office of a member nominated or elected to fill a casual vacancy shall continue for the remainder of the term of the member in whose
place he is nominated or elected.
e) An out-going member shall, unless the Central Government otherwise directs, continue in office until another person is nominated or elected as a
member in his place.
f) An out-going member shall be eligible for re-nomination or re-election.
g) A member may resign his office by writing under his hand addressed to the Central Government but he shall continue in office until his resignation is
accepted by the Government.
a) The Institute shall constitute for the benefit of its officers, teachers and other employees in such manner and subjects to such conditions as may be
prescribed by regulations , such pension and provident funds as it may deem it.
b) Where any such pension or provident fund has been constituted, the Central Government may declare that the provisions of that Provident funds Act,
1925, shall apply to such fund as if it were a Government provident fund.
21. Authentication of the orders and instruments of the Institute
All orders and decisions of the Institute shall be authenticated by the signature of the President or any other member authorised by the Institute in this
behalf and all other instruments shall be authenticated by the signature of the Director or any other officer of the Institute authorised in like manner in this
behalf.
22. Acts and proceedings not be invalidated by vacancies etc.
h) The manner of filling vacancies among members shall be such as may be prescribed by rules.
7. President of the Institute
No act done or proceeding taken by the Institute Governing Body or any standing or ad hoc committee under this Act shall be questioned on the ground
merely of the existence of any vacancy in, or defect in the constitution of the Institute Governing Body or such standing or ad hoc committee.
23. Recognition of medical qualifications granted by the Institute
There shall be a President of the Institute who shall be nominated by the Central Government from among the members other than the Director of the
Institute.
8. Allowance of President and Members
Notwithstanding anything contained in the Indian Medical Council Act, 1933, the medical degrees and diplomas granted by the Institute under this Act
shall be recognised medical qualifications for the purposes of that Act and shall be deemed to be included in the first Scheduled to that Act.
24. Grant of medical degrees, diploma etc. by the Institute
Notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force, the Institute shall have powers to grant medical
degrees, diplomas and other academic distinctions and titles under this Act.
25. Controlled by Central Government
The Institute shall carry out such directions as may be issued to it from time to time by the Central Government for
the efficient administration of this Act.
26. Disputes between the Institute and the Central Government
The President and members shall receive such allowances, if any, from the institute as any be prescribed by rules.
9. Meeting of the Institute
The Institute shall hold its first meeting at such time and place as may be appointed by the Central Government and shall observe such rules of
procedure in regard to the transaction of business at the first meeting as may be laid down by that Government; and thereafter the Institute shall meet at
such times and places and observe such rules of procedure in regard to the transaction of business at its meetings as may be prescribed by regulations.
10. Governing Body and other Committees of the Institute
a) There shall be a Governing Body of the Institute which shall be constituted by the Institute from among its members in such manner as may be
prescribed by8. regulations.
b) The Governing Body shall be executive committee of the Institute and shall exercise such powers and discharge such foundations as the Institute
may, by regulations made in this behalf, confer or impose upon it.
**
c) The President of the Institute shall be the Chairman of the Governing Body and as Chairman thereof shall exercise such powers and discharge such
functions as may be prescribed by regulations.
d) The procedure to be followed in the exercise of its powers and discharge of its functions by the Governing Body, and the term of office of, and the
manner of filling vacancies among the members of the Governing Body shall be such as may be prescribed by regulations.
e) Subject to such control and restrictions as may be prescribed by rules, the Institute may constitute as many Standing Committees and as many ad
hoc committees as it thinks fit for exercising any power or discharging any function of the Institute or for inquiring into, or reporting or advising upon,
any matter which the Institute may refer to them.
f) A Standing Committee shall consist exclusively of members of the Institute; but an ad hoc committee may include persons who are not members of
the Institute but the number of such persons shall not exceed one-half of its total membership.
g) The Chairman and members of the Governing Body and the Chairman and members of a standing committee or an ad hoc committee shall receive
such allownaces, if any, as may be prescribed by regulations.
11. Staff of the Institute
a) There shall be a chief executive officer of the Institute who shall be designated as the Director of the Institute and shall, subject to such rules as may
be made by the Central Government in this behalf, be appointed by the Institute; Provided that the first Director of the Institute shall be appointed by
the Central Government.
b) The Director shall act as the Secretary to the Institute as well as the Governing Body.
c) The Director shall exercise such powers and discharge such functions as may be prescribed by regulations or as may be delegated to him by the
Institute or the President of the institute or by the Governing Body or the Chairman of the Governing Body.
d) Subject to such rules as may be made by the Central Government in this behalf, the Institute may appoint such number of other officers and
employees as may be necessary for the exercise of its powers and discharge of its functions and may determine the designations and grades of such
officers and employees.
e) The Director and other officers and employees of the Institute shall be entitled to such salary and allowances and shall be governed by such
conditions of service in respect of leave, pension, provident fund and other matters as may be prescribed by regulations made in this behalf.
12. Location of the Institute
The Institute shall be located in New Delhi.
13. Objects of the Institute
a) To develop patterns of teaching in undergraduate and postgraduate medical education in all its branches so as to demonstrate a high standard of
medical education to all medical colleges and other allied institutions in India;
b) To bring together in one place educational facilities of the highest order for the training of personnel in all important branches of health activity; and
c) To attain self-sufficiency in postgraduate medical education.
14. Functions of the Institute
With a view to the promotion of the objects specified under section 13, the institute maya) Provide for undergraduate and postgraduate teaching in the science of modern medicine and other allied sciences, including physical and biological
sciences;
b) Provide facilities for research in the various branches of such sciences;
c) Provide for the teaching of humanities in the undergraduate courses;
d) Conduct experiments in new methods of medical education, both undergraduate and postgraduate, in order to arrive at satisfactory standards of such
education;
e) Prescribe courses and curricula for both undergraduate and postgraduate studies;
f) Notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force, establish and maintaini. One or more medical colleges with different departments including a department of preventive and social medicine sufficiently staffed and
equipped to undertake not only undergraduate medical education but also postgraduate medical education in different subjects;
ii. One or more well-equipped hospitals;
iii. A dental college with such institutional facilities for the practice of dentistry and for the practical training of students as may be necessary;
iv. A nursing college sufficiently staffed and equipped for the training of nurses;
v. Rural and urban health organisations which will form centers for the field training of the medical, dental and nursing students of the Institute as
well as for research into community health problems; and
vi. Other Institutions for the training of different types of health workers, such as phyiotherapists, occupational therapists and medical technicians of
various kinds;
g) Train teachers for the different medical colleges in India.
h) Hold examinations and grant such degrees, diplomas and other academic distinctions and titles in undergraduate and postgraduate medical
education as may be laid down in regulations;
i) Institute, and appoint persons to professorships, readerships, lecturer ships and post of any description in accordance with regulations;
j) Receive grants from the Government and gifts donations, benefications, bequests and transfers of properties, both movable and immovable from
donors, benefactors, testators or transferors as the case may be,
k) Deal with any property belonging to, or vested in , the Institute in any manner which is considered necessary for promoting the objects specified in
Section 13;
7.
9.
**
If in, or in connection with, the exercise of its powers and discharge of its functions by the Institute under this Act, any disputes arises between the
Institute and the Central Government, the decision of the Central Government on such dispute shall be final.
27. Returns and Information
The Institute shall furnish to the Central Government such reports, returns and other information as that Government may require from the Institute.
28. Power to make Rules
a) The Central Government after consultation with the Institute, may, by notification in the official Gazette, make rules to carry out the purposes of this
Act:
b) Provided that consultation with the Institute shall not be necessary on the first occasion of the making of rules under this section, but the Central
Government shall take into consideration any suggestions which the Institute may make in relation to the amendment of such rules after they are
made.
i. In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, such rules may provide for all or any of the following matters, namely:
ii. the manner of nomination of members under clause (f) of Section 4;
iii. the control and restrictions in relation to the constitution of standing and ad hoc committees under sub- section (5) of Section 10;
iv. the conditions of service of, the procedure to be followed by, and the manner of filling vacancies among , members of the Institute;
v. the power and functions to be exercised and discharged by the President of the Institute.
vi. the allowances, if any, to be paid to the President and members of the Institute;
vii.the number of officers and employees that may be appointed by the Institute and the manner of such appointment;
viii.the form in which and the time at which the budget and reports shall be prepared by the Institute and the numbers of copies thereof to be
forwarded to the Central Government.
ix. the form and manner in which returns and information are to be furnished by the Institute to the Central Government;
x. any other matter which has to be or may be prescribed by rules.
c) Every rule made under this section shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each House of Parliament, which it is in session, for a
total period of thirty days which may be comprised in one session, or in two or more successive sessions, and if, before the expiry of the session
immediately following the session or the successive sessions aforesaid, both Houses agree in making any modifications in the rule or both Houses
agree that the rule should not be made, the rule shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form or be of no effect, as the case may be; so,
however, that any such modification of annulment shall be without prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that rule.
29. (1) The Institute, with the previous approval of the Central Government may by notification in the Official Gazette
make regulations consistent with this Act and the rules made thereunder to carry out the purposes of this Act, and
without prejudice to the generality of this power, such regulations may provide for:
a) the summoning and holding of meetings other than the first meeting of the Institute, the time and place where such meetings are to be held, the
conduct of business at such meetings and the number of members necessary to form a quorum;
b) the manner of constituting the Governing Body and standing and ad hoc committees, the term of office of, and the manner of filling vacancies among,
the members of the Governing Body and standing and ad hoc committees;
c) the powers and functions to be exercised and discharged by the President of the Institute and the Chairman of the Governing Body;
d) the allowances, if any, to be paid to the Chairman and the members of the Governing Body and of standing and ad hoc committees; ;
e) the procedure to be followed by the Governing Body and standing and ad hoc committees in the conduct of their business, exercise of their powers
and discharge of their functions;
f) the tenure of office, salaries and allowances and other conditions of services of the Director and other officers and employees of the Institute;
g) the powers and duties of the Chairman of the Governing Body;
h) the powers and duties of the Director and other officers and employees of the Institute;
i) the management of the properties of the Institute;
j) the degrees, diplomas and other academic distinctions and titles which may be granted by the Institute;
k) the professorships, readerships, lectureships and other posts which may be instituted and persons who may be appointed to such professorships,
readerships, lectureships and other posts;
l) the fees and other charges which may be demanded and received by the institute;
m) the manner in which, and the conditions subject to which, pension and provident funds may be constituted for the benefit of officers, teachers and
other employees of the Institute;
n) any other matter for which under the Act provisions may be made by regulations.
(2) Until the Institute is established under this Act, any regulations which may be made under sub-section (I) may
be made by the Central Government; and any regulation so made may be altered or rescinded by the Institute in
exercise of its powers under sub-section (1)
(3) Every regulation made under this section shall be laid, as soon as may be after it is made, before each House of
Parliament, while it is in session for a total period of thirty days, which may be comprised in one session or in two or
more successive sessions, and if, before the expiry of the sessions immediately following the sessions or the
successive sessions aforesaid, both Houses agree in making any modification in the regulation or both Houses
agree that the regulation should not be made, the regulation shall thereafter have effect only in such modified form
or be of no effect, as the case may be; so, however, that any such modification or annulment shall be without
prejudice to the validity of anything previously done under that regulation.

AIIMS at a Glance
AIIMS Main Hospital and Centers
Faculty and staff

Faculty/Staff
Faculty members
Group A
Group B
Group C & D
Numbers
632
416
5186
4180
Plan and Non Plan Grants

Year
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
Plan
Non Plan
412.35
650.00
470.00
788.70
485.00
870.00
621.00
1001.00
700.00
1120.00
Bed Strength
NDDC, Ghaziabad
JPN Trauma Centre
Dental centre
Convergence Block
Dr. Rajendra Prasad Centre for

Ophthalmic Sciences
*Rs in Crores
Hospital / Centre
General Private Total
AIIMS Hospital
867
176 1043
Cardiothoracic &
421
62
483
Neurosciences Centre
Dr. R.P. Centre for
279
21
300
Ophthalmic Sciences
Dr.B.R. Ambedkar Institute
107
15
122
Rotary Cancer Hospital
Comprehensive Rural
60
Nil
60
Health Services Project,
Ballabgarh
N.D.D.T.C., Ghaziabad
50
Nil
50
Jai Prakash Narain Apex
186
Nil
186
Trauma Centre
Centre for Dental
100
Nil
100
Education & Research
Grand Total
2150
274 2424
Institutional Facilities
Nursing Home
PC Block
OPD Block
Wards Block
Central Animal House
Private Wards
Central workshop
Medical store
RP Centre for Ophthalmic
Sciences
Auditorium
Administration Block
Dr. R P Centre Wards
Cardio Neuro Centre
Dr. BRAIRCH
AIIMS Hospital
Year Constructed
1957
1961-62
1961-64
1967-68
1964-65
1968
1967
1968
1964-65
1970
1973-75
1978-85
1985-86
1985-86/ 19992002
2003
2006
2008
2015
AIIMS Rotary Hospital, Trilokpuri
Cardiothoracic Sciences Centre
Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Institute

Rotary Cancer Hospital
Neurosciences Centre
Centre for Dental Education

and Research
Comprehensive Rural Health

Service Project, Ballabgarh
Jai Prakash Narayan Apex

Trauma Centre, Raj Nagar
National Drug Dependence

Treatment Centre, Ghaziabad
OPD at Jajjhar , Haryana
Patients visited at AIIMS and all other Centres
AIIMS Expansion Plan

BLOCK
PC TEACHING
AREA
16,000 SQ.MT
ANIMAL HOUSE
FACILITY BLOCK
TOTAL
5,500 SQ.MT
1,650 SQ.MT
23,150 SQ.MT
P2
P19
P23
P1
P12B
P20
P25
P21
P3
P4
P24
P5
P11
P13
P15
P6
P9
P12A
P7
P12
P10
P16
PROPOSED
BLOCK
EXISTING BUILDINGS
BLOCK
PROPOSED BLOCK LEGEND
NO.
P14
BLOCK
PROPOSED BLOCK LEGEND
NO.
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P7
P9
P10
P11
P12
P12A
P12B
P13
NEW WARD BLOCK

PC TEACHING BLOCK
OPD BLOCK
HOSPITAL BLOCK
MOTHER AND CHILD BLOCK
SERVICIES BLOCK
DIGNOSTIC BLOCK
SURGICAL BLOCK
BSES PLOT
HOSTEL BLOCK -1
HOSTEL BLOCK -2
HOSTEL BLOCK -2
HOSTEL BLOCK -2
HOSTEL BLOCK -3
HEIGHT
G+7
G+9
G+8
G+4
G+8
G+4
G+4
G+8
PLOT
G+5
G+5
G+5
G+5
G+5
P15
P16
SERVICES BLOCK
HEIGHT
G+4
BASEMENT PARKING UNDER HOSTELG+

3
PARKING & DINING BLOCK FOR
G+2
HOSTEL
P18
BASEMENT PARKING
P19
CAFETERIA BLOCK
G+2
P20
NEW OPD AND OFFICES
G+4
P21
PRIVATE AND VVIP WARD BLOCK
G+7
P22
MULTILEVEL BASEMENT PARKING
P23
ANIMAL HOUSE
G+3
P24
OFFICERS RESIDENCES
G+8
P25
NEW NURSES COLLEGE BLOCK
G+8
51
ORBO BLOCK
G+3
130
VERTICAL EXPANSION -GUEST HOUSE G+1
106
VERTICAL EXPANSION -GYMKHANA G+1
P17
AIIMS Expansion Plan

COMPLETED/ADVANCE
STAGE OF COMPLETION
Renovation of RAK OPD & Laundry Block

Rs.18.00 crores, Completed & functioning
WORKS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
STILL ON PAPER
Reconstruction of Old Pvt. Ward

Rs.90.00 crore , Project deferred in G.B. dated
16.10.11. New proposal of same facilities at
Surgical Block
another location proposed
Rs.51.00 crore, Work substantially completed
Mother & Child Block

Rs 170.00 crore , Work is in progress. 40% completed
Night shelter at trauma centre

Rs 29 crore , Work is in progress. 90 % completed
Underground Parking
New OPD Block

Rs. 514.00 crore, Work awarded and
construction work is in progress.
Emergency block
Rs1000.00 crore , Concept approved
Convergence Block
Rs.50.85 crores, Completed
Expansion of Trauma Centre

Rs.35.00 crore
Work is in progress, 78% completed.
Geriatrics block
Rs100 crore, Concept approved
Outacreh OPD Jhajjar

National Cancer Institute

Rs.2080.00 crore, Construction works is in progress.
Dining Block
Rs.12.00 crores. Completed
.
New Hostels Block
Rs.72.85 crores, Advance stage of completion
VVIP BLOCK
Rs. 100.00 crore , All required statutory
clearances obtained , Retendered
Renovation of CCU
Rs.3.75 crores, Completed.
Canteen/cafeteria block
Rs.10.00 crore, Work is in progress. 60% completed.
While Under Construction

AIIMS Classics: seminal research papers (1956-2000)
The research work portrayed in these papers dramatically improved our understanding of
specific diseases, and impacted clinical care and public health in India and around the world.
Citation count: 367
1960 Jul; 152(2): 250270.
1961 Vol. 138 (3540), 597-598

Citation count: 92
B. K. Anand, G. S. Chhina, Baldev Singh
Effect of Glucose on the activity of hypothermic Feeding
Centers
This classical experimental study for the first time documented the
role of pressure receptors in the muscle.
1961 Vol. 138 (3540), 597-598
Citation count: 431
This study provided evidence for effect of glucose on the function of

satiety center in the hypothalamus discovered originally by Dr. B.K. Anand
1965 26:421-432
Citation count: 58
Activity of single neurons in the hypothalamic feeding centers: effect of

glucose
B. K. Anand, G. S. Chhina, K. N. Sharma, S. Dua, Baldev Singh
Abstract
Unit activity from neurons of hypothalamic feeding and satiety mechanisms, and
from adjacent hypothalamic regions was recorded in anesthetized dogs with
surgically exposed hypothalamus, and in Flaxedil-immobilized cats in which a
stereotaxic approach was made. Intravenous glucose or insulin, or combinations of
both, were given and the changes in spike activity observed. Glucose estimations
were done on blood samples taken from femoral artery and vein. In starved animals
the unit activity in satiety center neurons was slower than that obtained fromfeeding
center neurons. Frequency of spikes recorded from satiety center neurons
increased and that of feeding center neurons decreased significantly after glucose
was given intravenously, while spike activity from these centers showed a reverse
pattern of response after intravenous insulin. No significant changes were observed
from other hypothalamic and cortical neurons. Activity of neurons of the satiety
center did not show a significant correlation with blood glucose level per se, but a
better correlation was found between unit activity and the A-V glucose difference. It
is suggested that the satiety center is activated by increased glucose utilization in
the body.
This highly cited study elucidated the functioning of the satiety centre
1969 Jan; 31(1): 5258
Citation count: 84
This study provided the seminal description of the

pathophysiological high altitude pulmonary oedema as a
clinical entity
This study elucidated the role of protein deficiency in the pathogenesis of

anemia in rhesus monkey, model of Kwashiorkor
originally developed by Dr. V. Ramalingaswami .
1971 Aug;51(2):160-9.
Citation count: 154
This paper describes a new clinical entity namely Non

Cirrhotic Portal Fibrosis for the first time.

The research work portrayed in these papers dramatically improved our
understanding of specific diseases, and impacted clinical care and public health in
India and around the world.
1972 Oct; 12(2): 205213
Citation count: 60
1972;13:260-269
This study provided a classical description

of intestinal tuberculosis.
This study provided classical description of immunology of leprosy
v.49(3); 1973
Citation count: 68
1973 May 12;1(7811):1021-4.
Citation count: 87
7.
9.
8.
**
**
This study formed the basis of salt iodization as a public health strategy to prevent
endemic goitre in India and worldwide
1975;50:626-630
Citation count: 230
Citation count:65
First such study to provide the seminal description on nephrotic

syndrome among children in India
This study provided the first authentic pathophysiological

basis of endemic goitre.
Vol 308, 1976, Pages 271-272
Citation count: 188
This literature is the first authentic description

of hepatic veno- occulusive disease in India.

1976 Jan;73(1):218-22.
Citation count: 192
Citation count: 131

Down's syndrome and related abnormalities in an area of
high background radiation in coastal Kerala
N. KOCHUPILLAI, I. C. VERMA, M. S. GREWAL & V. RAMALINGASWAMI
Departments of Medicine, Pediatrics (Genetics), Anatomy and Pathology,
All-India Institute of Medical Sciences, Ansari Nagar, New Delhi110016, India
BOTH point mutations and structural aberrations of chromosomes are induced by ionising radiations, causing
genetic variation and abnormalities in man and other organisms. The mutagenic effects are dose dependent
and in Drosophila a linear relationship between dose and mutation rate has been shown for doses up to 5 R
(ref. 1). Although man accumulates approximately 5 R of radiation from the environment in 30 yr of
reproductive life, it is not known whether this is of any radio-biological consequence2. Nor is it known whether
in man there is a threshold phenomenon at low doses (several hundred or thousand mr. per year), although
there is greater repair of mutational or pre-mutational damage after low-dose irradiation3. In a coastal area of
Kerala, South India, the background radiation is 1,5003,000 mr. Yr1 due to the presence of thoriumcontaining monazite mineral in the soil47 (Fig.1). A survey of the rat population in this area with respect to
several measurable and non-measurable traits and of humans with regard to dermatoglyphics and
demographic data such as fertility index, sex ratio and infant mortality rate revealed no mutational effects 4,7,8.
During an epidemiological study of nodular lesions of the thyroid in this area 9, we noticed an apparently high
prevalence of Down's syndrome and other forms of severe mental retardation 10. We therefore made a houseto-house survey of developmental abnormalities in this area and in a comparable control area without high
background radiation7 (Fig. 1). We also determined the frequency of chromosome aberrations in a sample of
the normal population living in the study and control areas. The observations we report here support the view
that radiation-induced genetic anomalies occur with above average frequency in the population living in the
area with high background radiation. The area surveyed was the southernmost one-fifth of the ChavaraNeendakara strip (Fig. 1). In the thatched huts which constitute 75% of all households, the exposure risk is
1,5003,000 mr. Yr1, and personal exposure, as measured by calcium fluoride dosimeters, closely parallels
the exposure risk in the households. The control area consisted of the PurakkadePunnapura villages, with a
background radiation of approximately 100 mr. yr1 (ref. 7). Households were visited repeatedly to ensure
examination of all members. Only gross abnormalities evident on clinical examination were recorded.
Cytogenetic abnormalities were scored blind on slides prepared from 64-h micro-blood cultures11.
This study formed the basis of anti HCG vaccination as

an approach for birth control.
One of the first studies on impact of environment on genetics.
Enteroaggregative Escherichia coli associated with persistent

diarrhea in a cohort of rural children in India.
Bhargava S, Gupta AK, Tandon PN.
Bhan MK1, Rai P. Levine MM. Kaper JB. Bhandari N.

Srivastava R. Kumar R. Sazawal S.
Abstract
This study comprises 60 cases of tuberculous meningitis including
both adults and children. Only three cases showed a normal scan.
Severe hydrocephalus was present in 87.09% children and only
12.09% adults. The incidence of hydrocephalus increased with the
duration of the illness and decreased with age. Exudates in the
basal cisterns were graded from mild to severe, the latter being
seen only in children. Visible infarcts were shown in 28.33% of
cases, 10% showed associated parenchymal tuberculomas. Serial
follow-up scans indicate that patients with non-enhancing exudates
have a good prognosis when medically treated, whereas in those
cases with enhancing exudates the prognosis is poor in spite of
medical treatment and surgical shunting; they either succumb to
their illness or are left with irreversible sequelae. CT has proved
sensitive in both the diagnosis and prognosis in clinically suspected
tuberculous meningitis.
8.
**
The detailed radiological study added significantly to our

understanding of key diagnostic and prognostic features of
tuberculous meningitis
1977 Nov 15;20(5):643-54.
Citation count: 192
Citation count: 330
1989;159(6):1061-4
Citation count: 213

1982 Mar;55(651):189-96.
Tuberculous meningitis--a CT study.
Abstract
7.
9.
**
A cohort of 452 rural children was followed longitudinally for 13 mo

to ascertain the role of HEp-2 cell adherent Escherichia coli and
other pathogens in causing acute (less than or equal to 14 d) and
persistent (greater than 14 d) diarrhea. Aeromonas, Campylobacter
jejuni, E coli manifesting localized adherence to HEp-2 cells and
enterotoxigenic E. coli were significantly associated with acute
diarrhea. E. coli strains that exhibit aggregative adherence, socalled enteroaggregative E coli. a newly-described category of
diarrheagenic E. coli distinct from enterotoxigenic, enteroinvasive,
enterohemorrhagic. and enteropathogenic E. coli, were found
significantly more often in patients with persistent diarrhea (29.5%)
than with acute diarrhea (12.8%) (P = .0052) or controls (9.9%)
(P = .0006).
This study described a new strain of E. coli causing persistent diarrhea

for the first time in the world literature
1991 ;337(8732):5-7.
Citation count: 323
Rapid diagnosis of tuberculous meningitis

by polymerase chain reaction
Shankar P1, Manjunath N, Mohan KK, Prasad K, Behari M, Shriniwas, Ahuja GK.
1Department of Microbiology
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Ansari Nagar, New Delhi.
Abstract
The polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in cerebrospinal fluid was compared with
conventional bacteriology and an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) for
cerebrospinal fluid antibodies in the diagnosis of tuberculous meningitis (TBM). PCR
was the most sensitive technique; it detected 15 (75%) of 20 cases of highly
probable TBM (based on clinical features), 4 (57%) of 7 probable cases, and 3 (43%)
of 7 possible cases. ELISA detected 11 (55%) of the highly probable cases and 2
each of the probable and possible cases. Culture was positive in only 4 of the highly
probable cases. Among the controls (14 pyogenic meningitis, 3 aseptic meningitis,
34 other neurological disorders), 6 subjects tested early in the study (2 pyogenic
meningitis, 4 other disorders) were PCR positive. Second DNA preparations from
their stored cerebrospinal fluid samples were all PCR negative, suggesting that the
false-positive results were due to cross-contamination. 18 PCR-positive TBM
samples retested were all still PCR positive. The antibody ELISA was positive in 3
controls despite the use of a high cutoff value.
This classical study convincingly linked viral hepatitis B with

hepatocellular carcinoma
A novel approach to molecular diagnosis of tuberculous meningitis by

PCR was elucidated in this study for the first time.

Citation count: 186
1996 Apr 1;35(1):103-11
Citation count: 222
1996 Feb;51(2):132-6.
Improving cancer radiotherapy with 2-deoxy-d-glucose:

phase I/II clinical trials on human cerebral gliomas
Bidhu K. Mohanti, M.D., Goura K. Rath, M.D., NaranappaAnantha, M.D., V. Kannan, M.D., Bhabani S. Das,
M.Ch., Bangalore A.R. Chandramouli, M.Ch., Ajit K. Banerjee, M.Ch., Sarala Das, M.D., Amarnath Jena, M.B. B.S.
D.R.M. D.N.B., Ramamurthy Ravichandran, Ph.D., Uday P. Sahi, M.D., Rajinder Kumar, M.Sc., Neeru Kapoor, Ph.D.,
Vijay K. Kalia, Ph.D., Bilikere S. Dwarakanath, Ph.D., Viney Jain, Dr. phil. Nat.
Abstract
Purpose: Evaluation of tolerance, toxicity, and feasibility of combining large fraction (5 Gy) radiotherapy
with 2-deoxy-d-glucose (2DG), an inhibitor of glucose transport and glycolysis, which has been shown to
differentially inhibit repair of radiation damage in cancer cells.
Methods and Material: Twenty patients with supratentorial glioma (Grade34), following surgery were
treated with four weekly fractions of oral 2DG (200 mg/kg body weight) followed by whole brain
irradiation (5 Gy). Two weeks later, supplement focal radiation to the tumor site (14 Gy/7 fractions) was
given. Routine clinical evaluation, x-ray computerized tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance (MR)
imaging were carried out to study the acute and late radiation effects.
Result: All the 20 patients completed the treatment without any interruption. The vital parameters were
within normal limits during the treatment. None reported headache during the treatment. Mild to
moderate nausea and vomiting were observed during the days of combined therapy (2DG + RT) in 10
patients. No significant deterioration of the neurological status was observed during the treatment
period. Seven patients were alive at 63, 43, 36, 28, 27, 19, and 18 months of follow-up. In these
patients, the clinical and MR imaging studies did not reveal any late radiation effects.
Conclusion: Feasibility of administering the treatment (2DG + 5 Gy) is demonstrated by the excellent
tolerance observed in all 20 patients. Further, the clinical and MR studies also show the absence of any
brain parenchymal damage.
This study demonstrated exemplary approach

to treating cancer
1996 Jun;23(6):1448-55
This study led to the development of low toxicity regimens

for the treatment of tuberculosis.
Fulminant hepatitis in a tropical population: clinical course, cause, and early

predictors of outcome.
Typhoid fever in children aged less than 5 years.

Sinha A1, Sazawal S, Kumar R, Sood S, Reddaiah VP, Singh B,
Rao M, Naficy A, Clemens JD, Bhan MK.
Acharya SK1, Dasarathy S, Kumer TL, Sushma S, Prasanna KS, Tandon A, Sreenivas V, Nijhawan S, Panda
SK, Nanda SK, Irshad M, Joshi YK, Duttagupta S, Tandon RK, Tandon BN.
Abstract
Abstract
The profiles of patients with fulminant hepatic failure (FHF) from developing countries have not been reported earlier. The current
study was conducted prospectively, at a single tertiary care center in India, to document the demographic and clinical
characteristics, natural course, and causative profile of patients with FHF as well as to define simple prognostic markers in these
patients. Four hundred twenty-three consecutive patients with FHF admitted from January 1987 to June 1993 were included in the
study. Each patient's serum was tested for various hepatotropic viruses. Univariate Cox's regression for 28 variables, multivariate
Cox's proportional hazard regression, stepwise logistic regression, and Kaplan-Meier survival analysis were done to identify
independent predictors of outcome at admission. All patients presented with encephalopathy within 4 weeks of onset of symptoms.
Hepatotropic viruses were the likely cause in most of these patients. Hepatitis A (HAV), hepatitis B (HBV), hepatitis D (HDV)
viruses, and antitubercular drugs could be implicated as the cause of FHF in 1.7% (n= 7), 28% (n= 117), 3.8% (n= 16), and 4.5%
(n= 19) patients, respectively. In the remaining 62% (n= 264) of patients the serological evidence of HAV, HBV, or HDV infection
was lacking, and none of them had ingested hepatotoxins. FHF was presumed to be caused by non-A, non-B virus(es) infection.
Sera of 50 patients from the latter group were tested for hepatitis E virus (HEV) RNA and HCV RNA. In 31 (62%), HEV could be
implicated as the causative agent, and isolated HCV RNA could be detected in 7 (19%). Two hundred eighty eight (66%) patients
died. Approximately 75% of those who died did so within 72 hours of hospitalisation. One quarter of the female patients with FHF
8. pregnant. Mortality among pregnant females, nonpregnant females, and male patients with FHF was similar (P > .1).
were
Univariate analysis showed that age, size of the liver assessed by percussion, grade of coma, presence of clinical features of
cerebral edema, presence of infection, serum bilirubin, and prothrombin time prolongation over controls at admission were related
to survival (P < .01). The rapidity of onset of encephalopathy and cause of FHF did not influence the outcome. Cox's proportional
hazard regression showed age > or = 40 years, presence of cerebral edema, serum bilirubin > or = 15 mg/dL, and prothrombin time
prolongation of 25 seconds or more over controls were independent predictors of outcome. Ninety-three percent of the patients with
three or more of the above prognostic markers died. The sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, and the negative predictive
value of the presence of three or more of these prognostic factors for mortality was 93%, 80%, 86%, and 89.5%, respectively, with a
diagnostic accuracy of 87.3%. We conclude that most of our patients with FHF might have been caused by hepatotropic viral
infection, and non-A, non-B virus(es) seems to be the dominant hepatotropic viral infection among these patients. They presented
with encephalopathy within 4 weeks of the onset of symptoms. Pregnancy, cause, and rapidity of onset of encephalopathy did not
influence survival. The prognostic model developed in the current study is simple and can be performed at admission.
**
This large-scale controlled study elucidated predictors of outcome

in fulminant hepatitis that ultimately changed management of this
life-threatening condition
Vol. 115, No. 2 (1977), pp. 207-212
Citation count: 114
Spectrum of Immune Response Abnormalities in Different

Clinical Forms of Tuberculosis1, 2
Rajni Bhatnagar, A. N. Malaviya, S.
Narayanan, Premavathi Rajgopalan, R. Kumar,
and O. P. Bharadwaj
Abstract
In an attempt to explain the reasons for the development of
different clinical forms of tuberculosis in different persons, their
immunologic status was compared to their clinical patterns.
The spectrum of immunologic abnormalities correlated with
the clinical forms. Also, an inverse relationship between cellmediated and humoral immune responses was observed.
Immunologic abnormalities reverted to normal concomitant
with clinical improvement on chemotherapy, suggesting that
the abnormalities were the result of the illness rather than its
cause. Malnutrition could have been the underlying factor for
the immunologic deficiencies seen in some patients.
This paper is among the earliest publications on

immunology of tuberculosis
Citation count: 337
1999;354(9180):734-7.
Citation count: 245
BACKGROUND:
Calculation of the incidence of typhoid fever during preschool years is important to define the optimum age of
immunisation and the choice of vaccines for public-health programmes in developing countries. Hospitalbased studies have suggested that children younger than 5 years do not need vaccination against typhoid
fever, but this view needs to be re-examined in community-based longitudinal studies. We undertook a
prospective follow-up study of residents of a low-income urban area of Delhi, India, with active surveillance
for case detection.
METHODS:
A baseline census was undertaken in 1995. Between Nov 1, 1995, and Oct 31, 1996, we visited 8172
residents of 1820 households in Kalkaji, Delhi, twice weekly to detect febrile cases. Blood samples were
obtained from febrile patients, and those who tested positive for Salmonella typhi were treated with
ciprofloxacin.
FINDINGS:
7.
9.
**
63 culture-positive typhoid fever cases were detected. Of these, 28 (44%) were in children aged under 5
years. The incidence rate of typhoid per 1000 person-years was 27.3 at age under 5 years, 11.7 at 5-19
years, and 1.1 between 19 and 40 years. The difference in the incidence of typhoid fever between those
under 5 years and those aged 5-19 years (15.6 per 1000 person-years [95% CI 4.7-26.5]), and those aged
19-40 years (26.2 [16.0-36.3]) was significant (p<0.001 for both). The difference between the incidence of
typhoid at 5-19 years and the incidence at 19-40 years was also significant (10.6 [6.3-14.8], p<0.001).
Morbidity in those under 5 and in older people was similar in terms of duration of fever, signs and symptoms,
and need for hospital admission.
INTERPRETATION:
Our findings challenge the common view that typhoid fever is a disorder of school-age children and of adults.
Typhoid is a common and significant cause of morbidity between 1 and 5 years of age. The optimum age of
typhoid immunisation and the choice of vaccines needs to be reassessed.
This is the first comprehensive description of pediatric typhoid fever; it formed

basis for development of typhoid vaccines targeted to young children
Citation count:189
1999 Mar;18(2):172-5.
Deep lamellar keratoplasty versus penetrating keratoplasty
for corneal lesions.
Panda A1, Bageshwar LM, Ray M, Singh JP, Kumar A.
Abstract
PURPOSE:
To compare the effectiveness of deep lamellar keratoplasty (DLK) with that of penetrating keratoplasty
(PKP) in cases of corneal lesions not involving the endothelium.
METHODS:
Forty-eight eyes with leukomatous corneal opacity (n = 33), keratoconus with apical scarring (n = 6),
granular corneal dystrophy (n = 5), lattice corneal dystrophy (n = 2), and multiple corneal foreign bodies (n
= 2) in an age group varying from 16 to 53 years underwent DLK (n = 24) and PKP (n = 24) by utilizing B
and (B+ and A) grade M-K preserved donor tissue, respectively. The patients were followed up closely, and
the graft clarity, visual achievement, astigmatism and endothelial cell count were evaluated at repeated
occasions up to 1 year.
RESULTS:
Astigmatism of <3 diopters (D) and > or = 5D was obtained in 19 eyes and one eye, respectively, after DLK
at 6 months, whereas six eyes of the PKP group had astigmatism <3D, and 12 eyes had > or = 5D at the
end of 6 months. The same at 1 year was observed in 20 and one eye in the DLK and eight and five eyes of
the PKP group. Astigmatism of > or = 5D at the end of 6 months in both the groups showed highly
significant changes (p < 0.001). Best corrected visual acuity of 6/18 or more was achieved in 18 and 12
eyes at 6 months after DLK and PKP, respectively, which were statistically highly significant (p < 0.001),
whereas at 1 year, it was seen in 17 and 15 eyes of the DLK and PKP groups, respectively, which was
nonsignificant. The mean endothelial cell count was 2,233.3+/-64.453 cells/mm2 and 2,219.6+/-102.48
cells/mm2 at 6 months and I year, respectively, after DLK, which was nonsignificant. The mean cell count of
the donor eyes used for PKP was 2,191+/-52.164 cells/mm2, 1,902.8+/-70.346 cells/mm2 at 6 months, and
1,579.0+/-80.24 cells/mm2 at 1 year. All the values showed highly significant changes (p < 0.001). Further,
the graft clarity of > or = 3+ was achieved in 20 and 18 eyes at 6 months postoperatively in the DLK and
PKP groups, whereas the same was observed in 19 and 13 eyes of both the groups, respectively, at 1-year
follow-up.
CONCLUSION:
DLK is a promising procedure and should be practiced more frequently for corneal pathology not involving
the endothelium.
This is a highly cited paper on deep lamellar keratoplasty as a preferred

mode of treatment for cornea.
Convocations in Recent Times

nd
32
2003
th
34
2005
th
36
Jan,
2009
th
37
2009
th
38
2010
th
39
2011
th
40
2012
st
41
2013
nd
42
2014
th
43
2015
Education
Year of Establishment :
Trinity of Mission
Trend Setter in Medical Education

Patient Care :
Preventive & Curative
Patient Care :
Patient Care :
55
Total Teaching
Departments &
Centres
2427
Total Students/
Residents /PhD Scholars
Annual Current
Intake strength
Degree
awarded
1956-2015
Course
Duration
MBBS
4.5 years +
1 year internship
77
282
2818
B.Sc. (Hons)
Nursing
4.0 years
77
308
1740
B.Sc. Nursing (Post

Certificate)
2.0 years
23
44
636
B.Sc. (Hons)
3.0 years
28
87
815
Course
PhD
Intake
Duration Disciplines per
Total
year
5 years
[maximu
61
84 391
m]
DM/MCh/MD /MS /
MHA/MDS
[Super specialty :
3 years
Academic Senior
Residents/Junior
Residents]
MSc/MSc (Nursing)/
2 years
M Biotech
67
241 957
Total
awardees
1956-2015
1222
8465
First to introduce pre, para-clinical phase of 1.5

years and 1 year internship
First to introduce 1 year Pre-clinical phase, now
accepted by Medical Council of India
First to launch 3 months rural posting (residential)
during internship
Integrated seminars across
UG curriculum
Problem Based Learning
Clinical Grand Round, CCR and CPCs.
Objectivized assessment strategy
First to launch 3 years PG program
First to start super-speciality courses (DM,M.Ch)
Research exposure to UGs: summer fellowships
Evaluation of Faculty by students
Consortium of medical institutions for the reform of
medical education
Biostatistics and Research Methodology course for
all Post Graduates
Long-Term / Short-Term Training for defense
personnel, those sponsored by government
institutions, Indian nationals and those from
overseas
Elective training for foreign undergraduates from
countries such as UK, USA, New Zealand, Australia,
Sweden, Singapore, Germany, Canada, France,
Netherlands, Malaysia, UAE, Sri Lanka, Ireland.
Continuing Medical Education, symposia,
workshops, fellowships and lectures
The Torch Bearer Since Decades

13
42
144
907
Excerpts from the Annual Report of 1964
AIIMS Ranking on Themes
Rank
Reputation
Quality of Academic Input
Student Care
Infrastructure
Job Prospects
Perceptual Rank
Factual Rank
2015-16
Directors, AIIMS
Dr. B.B. Dikshit

1956-1964
Dr. L.P. Aggrwal

1979-1980
Dr. Kackar
1990-1995
Dr. T.D. Dogra

2008-2009
Dr. K.L Wig

1964-1969
Dr. V. Ramalingaswami
1969-1979
Dr. H.D. Tandon

1980-1984
Dr. S. Bhargava
1984-1990
Dr. P.K. Dave

1996-2003
Dr. P. Venugopal
2003-2008
Dr. R. K. Deka
2009-2013
Dr. M.C. Misra

2013- Present
1963
Padma Shri Awardees

From AIIMS
Dr. B. K. Anand
(1969)
Dr. Samiran Nundy

(1985)
Dr. S. K. Kackar
(1986)
Dr. V.
Shriniwas
(1990)
Dr. Sneh Bhargava

(1991)
Dr. Kameshwer
Prashad (1992)
Dr. P. K. Dave
(2000)
Dr. J. S.
Guleria (2003)
Dr. S. C.
Manchanda (2004)
Dr. V.S. Mehta

(2005)
Dr. N. P. Gupta
(2005)
Dr. A.K. Hemal

(2005)
Dr. N .P. Kochupillai

(2003)
Dr. Atul Kumar

(2007)
Dr. Anup Mishra

(2007)
Dr. D. K. Bhargava
(2008)
Padma Shri Awardees

From AIIMS
Dr. P. K. Julka
(2013)
Dr. S.K. Acharya

(2014)
Dr. Lalit Kumar

(2014)
Dr. J.S. Titiyal

(2014)
Dr. Yog Raj Sharma

(2015)
Dr. Nikhil Tandon

(2015)
Dr. Balram Bhargava

(2014)
Dr. Nitish Naik

(2014)
Dr. Alka Kirplani

(2015)
Dr. Randeep Guleria

(2015)
Dr. M. V. Padma
(2015)
Padma Awards from AIIMS

Padma Vibhushan
Dr. V. Ramalingaswami
Padma Shri 1969
Padma Bhushan 1971
Dr. P. N. Tandon
Dr. J. S. Bajaj
Padma Shri 1973, Padma Bhushan 1991

Padma Vibhushan 2006
Padma Shri 1981, Padma Bhushan 1982

Padma Vibhushan 2009
Padma Bhushan
Dr. H. S. Wasir
Padma Shri 1987
Padma Bhushan 2000
Dr. B. N. Tandon
(1986)
Dr. K. Srinath Reddy

(2005)
Dr S. B. Roy
(1972)
Dr. G. P. Talwar
(1992)
Dr. K. K. Talwar
(2006)
Dr. Atm Parkash

(1982)
Dr. P. Venugopal
(1998)
Dr. M. K. Bhan
(2013)

2.2.1889 6.2.1964
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur

Founder of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences
After meeting Mahatma Gandhi in 1919, Rajkumar Ji felt drawn to his philosophy, mission and
vision for the country. She participated in the Dandi March in 1930 for which the British Raj
authorities imprisoned her. Rajkumari Ji went to live at Mahatma Gandhi's Sevagram ashram in
Wardha in 1934, and took up an austere life there despite her aristocratic background.
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur served as a personal secretary of Mahatma Gandhi for sixteen historic
years preceding 1947. In 1942, she participated in the Quit India Movement, and the Raj
authorities imprisoned her again.
Manorville was the royal ancestral mansion of Rajkumari Amrit Kaur in Summer Hill,
Shimla, the summer capital of India, built in late 19th century. Manorvilles drawing
room hosted a plethora of meetings of national leaders in the thick of negotiations
with the British on Indias independence.
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur Ji was born on 2nd

February 1889 to Rj Harnam Singh, a
member of the princely family of Kapurthal.
After completing her education at Oxford,
England, she returned to India and got
involved in the freedom struggle.
Rajkumari worked to reduce illiteracy, and
eradicate the custom of child marriages and
the purdah system for women.
Mahatma Gandhi lived at Manorville many times as Rajkumaris

guest whenever he visited Shimla between 1935 and 1946.
Mahatma Gandhi addressing public from the terrace of Manorville ,

May 1946. Also seen is Rajkumari Amrit Kaur
After independence,
Rajkumari Ji became a
part of Pandit Jawaharlal
Nehru's first Cabinet as
the Health Minister
(1947-57). In 1950, she
was elected the
president of World
Health Organization,
becoming the first
woman and the first
Asian to hold that post.
The All India Institute of Medical Sciences was the brainchild
of Rajkumari Amrit Kaur. She piloted the AIIMS Bill in the
Parliament with a visionary zeal; she envisioned the trinity of
mission of AIIMS, namely, Education, Service and Research;
she leveraged funds for its magnificent buildings and, she
hand-picked eminent academicians, from India and abroad, as
its founding faculty. She became the first president of the
Institute in 1957.
Entrance to Manorville, now called the

Rajkumari Amrit Kaur Bhawan
It has been one of my cherished

dreams that for post-graduate study
and for the maintenance of high
standards of medical education in our
country, we should have an Institute
of this nature in India which would
enable our young men and women to
have their post-graduate education in
their own country.
-
RAJKUMARI AMRIT KAUR
The chamber in which Gandhi Ji used

to stay is preserved as a sacred
memorial
Out her deep sentiments for the Institute, Rajkumari Ji

donated her ancestral mansion in Shimla, named
Manorville, to serve as a holiday home for the doctors,
nurses and staff of AIIMS.
Rajkumari Ji remained a member of the Rajya Sabha and the President of

AIIMS tlll her demise on 6th February 1964. On the Diamond Jubilee of
the Institute, we salute Rajkumari Amrit Kaur Ji, our founder and a great
Indian.
Drawing room of Manorville today
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur

Founder of the All India Institute of Medical
Sciences
The speech in the Parliament on
th
18
February 1956
while moving the AIIMS Bill

I think all the Members of the Lok Sabh are aware of the scheme to
high salaries to compensate them for the loss of private practice, is
bring into being the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences. The money
going to be a special feature. The doctors, if they are paid enough, will
for this has been allocated in our budget for the last 3 or 4 years. It was
then be able to live contentedly and to devote their whole time to the
actually owing to the generous donation from the New Zealand
promotion not only of teaching, not only of serving the patients who
Government under the Colombo .Plan of $ 1,250,000,000 that the
come to the hospitals, but also to what is very important, namely
Government of India was enabled to begin to bring this Institute into
research. Then, all the staff and students are going to be housed in the
being.
campus of the Institute. The campus of the Institute is proceeding ahead

fairly rapidly and I shall welcome any Members of this House who would
It has been one of my cherished dreams that for post-graduate study
like, to come and have a look at the campus to see for themselves how
and for the maintenance of high standard of medical education in our
thing are going on. It is in Delhi just beyond the Safdarjung aerodrome.
country, we should have an Institute of this nature in India which would

enabled our young men and women to have their post-graduate
Also I feel that by housing the staff and students on the campus, we
education in their own country, in their background with the necessary
shall be reverting to and taking advantage of what I believe has been
experience that we would like to give to them to do research in the
one of the traditional good things in our country, that is the Guru-Shishya
various spheres of medical education.
relationship which has, in my opinion, not been given that attention that it
should be given. Further, I want every student whether under-graduate
Medical education, in its theory as well as in its practice, is based on
or post-graduate to have ample opportunities to participate in the both
the utilization of the contributions from the other physical and biological
urban and rural health work, in rural centers as well as in the cities. I
sciences. With the continued progress that has been taking place in both
want the student even during his student days to participate and take
these fields; modern medicine has made and is making enormous
some responsibility for the health of those who will later on be committed
strides towards increasing efficiency in regard to diagnosis and in regard
to his career a community outlook and also promote powers of initiative
to treatment and prevention of disease, as well as promotion of positive
and observation and of drawing conclusion from them.
health. Therefore, the task of medical education, by and large, is to

utilize as far as possible this; new knowledge in training the doctor of the
When I was in America year before last, one thing struck me greatly. I
future.
was listening in to a fourth year student who not yet qualified giving a
complete history of the case which has been put in this charge. In
Medical education must, above all, take into account the special
America much more responsibility is being laid on students once they
needs of the country from the point of view of affording health protection
get towards the last year of their stay in a collage.
to the people. For instance, in our own country, and in Asian countries in
general the continued prevalence of various forms of preventable
8.
Then, of course, this Institute will be given the power and functions of
causes of sickness and suffering necessitates special emphases, if I am
a University because it will probably make revolutionary changes, as I
so put it, on the preventive aspect of medical care. Further, the extent to
hope, in curriculum as well as in modes of teaching, and therefore I feel
which he develops a community outlook and a desire to serve the
that in the first instance, at any rate, the University status given to this
people.
Institute will permit it to give diplomas to all the students who pass out of
7.
9.
**
Medical education, moreover, is receiving considerable attention in all

the progressive countries of the world. I have had the privilege recently
to see what is being done in the U.S.A. in the USSR, in Scandinavia and
even in the U.K. and the various steps that are being pursued to bring it
**
its portals. Of course, they will be recognized qualification and they will
have to be put down in the Indian Medical Council Act, an amendment to
which I hope very soon to introduce in this House.
Subject to such minimum control as the Government of India may
more and more into consonance with present day needs and to promote
exercise through its rule-making powers, the Institute will enjoy a large
an increasing realization of the object of equipping the future doctor to
measure of autonomy in order that it may fulfill the objective. I humbly
give of his best to the community. India cannot afford to keep apart from
claim that they are very fine objective-which I have tried to set forth in
this broad and steady programme of development that is taking place in
this brief survey. The Government of India will, of course, make itself
other parts of the world. The idea of the establishment of this All India
responsible for providing adequate funds for the maintenance of the
Institute is to fulfill the purposes which I have mentioned.
Institute but I hope that philanthropy also will come to the aid, as it so
I need not go into the details about how the Institute will function. It is
first going to start with a medical training centre which provides undergraduate study to only a very very limited few. The major emphasis will
often does, of such institutions because, after all, serving the cause of
sick and suffering humanity is always something that appeals to those
who would like to give.
be on post-graduate study and specialization, because one reason for
The future of the Institute will lie ultimately in this hands of the
our inability to fulfill the desire of so many States today to have medical
Director, the Professors and other members of the teaching staff and
colleges is the lack of personnel. One of the main duties of this Medical
students, and I believe it will be their devotion to duty, their desire to
Institute will be to prepare personnel for medical colleges which it is
promote their work and the spirit of altruism that will actuate them to
becoming increasingly hard for us to get. I may inform the Members that
subordinate personal considerations, as I believe the noble profession of
when the States ask for medical colleges to be stared, nearly always
medicine should do, to the fulfillment of the objectives to be achieved
they have to go to retried personnel to carry on. How long we go on
that will eventually create and maintain the atmosphere which is
relying on retired personnel? It is absolutely essential that we create
necessary for an Institute like this. I therefore do hope that in presenting
young men and women of the highest caliber who will be able to man
this Bill for acceptance by Parliament today, the legal structure that is
our educational institutions, in particular. This demand, as I have said, is
created may facilitate the medial education in this Institute and that,
increasing.
through the influence it exerts, the standard of different forms of
I would now like to mention one or two special features of this

Institute. The systems that prevails of private practice being permitted to
doctors in medical colleges has, in my opinion, I know I have many
people differ from me; especially members of the medical professionhad a deleterious effect on the development of both, sound teaching and
active research in colleges. And therefore, in order to prohibit in his
Institute, which is the first of its kind in our country and the first of its kind
in Asia, private practice of every form and to pay the doctors reasonably
professional training in the field of health throughout the country will be

raised.
With these few word I commend this measure to the acceptance of
this House.

PROPOSED RE-DEVELOPMENT
OF RESIDENTIAL CAMPUSES, AIIMS
Role of NBCC
NBCC will do Project Management Consultancy of the project right
from inception to completion.
NBCC will invest initial Seed money on development of the project if
required.
5a
Trauma Centre
2A
1
2B
5b
NBCC will also take maintenance of the complex for next 30 years.
Trauma Centre
Extension
All the proceeds from the sale of Built up areas will be deposited in a
Escrow account.
Escrow Account will be managed by a committee headed by

AIIMS with L&DO, NBCC as member.
The Project will be monitored by a Empowered Committee headed
by Director AIIMS with officials of AIIMS & NBCC will be members.
A separate Construction account shall be opened by NBCC & all

the interest accrued shall be credited to Project.
WAY FORWARD
Phase 1 construction of 90 type V and 56 Type VI units at 4 acre
plot plus commercial area and 550 to 600 units of Type II & III at
AV Nagar vacant Land to facilitate relocation.
Phase 2 Demolition and construction of balance area.
Firm up the housing requirements- Already Finalised by AIIMS.
Submission of EFC Note- Submitted By NBCC to AIIMS
No objection certificate by the land owning agency- Already

applied to L&DO by AIIMS.
Change of land use for 4 Acres from Sports to ResidentialAlready applied to L&DO by AIIMS..
Call of tenders for appointment of consultants- Already in process
by NBCC.
Cost & Revenue-West Campus
Site Areas - West Campus

Sr.
No.
AREAS
(SQ.M.)
DESCRIPTION
TOTAL SITE AREA ( 39 ACRES+10 ACRES

GREEN BELT)
158059.00
TOTAL FAR (2.25)
355632.00
EXISTING TRANSIT HOSTEL-4000 SqM
COMMERCIAL
HOUSING & COMMUNITY FACILITIES Etc

BASEMENT (2 LEVELS) (Free of FAR)
4000.00
3.
60000.00
291000.00
1,90,000.00
Site Areas A.V.Nagar

Sr.
No.
Uday Park
Sadiq Nagar
AyurVigyan
Nagar
Anand Lok
Kamla
Nehru
Collage
1
2
3
4
5
6
Siri Fort Road
DESCRIPTION
LIKELY CONSTRUCTION COST
CONSTRUCTION COST FOR RESIDENTIAL & SOCIAL I/C BASEMENT &
DEVELOPMENT ETC.-1.96 LACS SQM @ RS 70,000/-
AREAS
(SQ.M.)
DESCRIPTION
TOTAL SITE AREA ( 28.03 ACRES)
TOTAL FAR (2.00)
HOUSING & COMMUNITY FACILITIES
COMMERCIAL
1,13,410.00
226620.00
156000.00
30000.00
DHARAMSHALA (G+10) FOR 1800 PERSONS
40000.00
BASEMENT (2 LEVELS) (Free of FAR)
MAINTENANCE COST ONE-TIME CORPUS @ 15% FOR 30 YEARS
1782.00
LIKELY REVENUE
SALE OF BUA- 30000 SQM @ RS 4.50 LACS PER SQM
1350.00
Type
TYPE-IV (G+15)
PHASE I
EXISTING
TRANSIT
HOSTEL
COMMERCIAL(G
+9)
48,000 SQ.M.
TYPE- II & III (G+15)

550-600 UNITS
SOCIAL INFRA (G+3)

15000 SQ.M.
DESCRIPTION
LIKELY CONSTRUCTION COST
CONSTRUCTION COST FOR RESIDENTIAL & SOCIAL I/C BASEMENT & DEVELOPMENT ETC.-2.91
LACS SQM @ RS 70,000/-
MAINTENANCE COST ONE-TIME CORPUS @ 15% FOR 30 YEARS
305.00
CONSTRUCTION COST FOR COMMERCIAL I/C BASEMENT ETC.-60000 SQM @ RS 70,000/-
420.00
TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST
LIKELY REVENUE
1 Type I
2 Type II
2037.00
2762.00
SALE OF BUA- 60000 SQM @ RS 4.50 LACS PER SQM

SALE OF SHOPS IN LSC- 7500 SQM @ RS 4.0 LACS PER SQM
Total
Eligibility Existing
Units
1271
592
2681
496
Total Type I&II

3
4
5
6
AMOUNT
(RS IN CRORES)
2700.00
300.00
SHOPPING AREAS UNDER SOCIAL INFRA WILL ALSO BE COMMERCIALLY EXPLOITED TO GENERATE
REVENUE OTHER THAN MOTHER DAIRY/SAFAL & KENDRIYA BHANDAR
Type III
Type IV
Type V
Type VI
Overall
3D- Visualization -West Campus

3D- Visualization- A.V. Nagar
210.00
S.
NO
1,20,000.00
TYPE-IV (G+15)
270 UNITS
TYPE-II (G+15)
825 UNITS
200.00
CONSTRUCTION COST FOR COMMERCIAL I/C BASEMENT ETC.-0.30LACS

SQM @ RS 70,000/TOTAL
Satisfaction Comparison
SEN. SECONDARY
SCHOOL (G+3)
9,000SQ.M.
1372.00
Cost & Revenue-A.V.Nagar
NOTE: The above areas are subject to approval of Local Authorities.
TYPE-III (G+15)
1400 UNITS
AMOUNT
(RS IN CRORES)
SHOPPING AREAS UNDER SOCIAL INFRA WILL ALSO BE COMMERCIALLY EXPLOITED TO GENERATE
REVENUE OTHER THAN MOTHER DAIRY/SAFAL & KENDRIYA BHANDAR
NOTE: The above areas are subject to approval of Local Authorities
Ansal Plaza
S.
NO
A
3952
4379
1183
301
356
10171
1088
636
144
88
65
2021
Present
satisfaction
Level
Existing
Retained
232
160
27.53%
14.52%
6.14%
29.24%
18.26%
17.83%
392
0
60
60
65
969
Total Units
Proposed
Proposed
(Proposed & satisfaction
Existing )
Level
232
1170
1330
1170
1620
858
168
112
3928
1562
1620
918
228
177
4505
40%
37%
78%
76%
50%
44%
UNITS PROPOSED ARE TENTATIVE , SUBJECTED TO STATUARY APPROVAL
3D- Visualization- A.V. Nagar
Theater, Games, Picnic, Dostana
Old Memories
Shanti Swarup Award
Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology is named after the founder Director of the Council of Scientific & Industrial
Research (CSIR), the late Dr (Sir) Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar.

The Prize is given each year for outstanding contributions to science and technology.
SSB Prizes, each of the value of Rs 5,00,000 (Rupees five lakh only), are awarded annually for notable and outstanding research,
applied or fundamental, in the following disciplines: (1) Biological, (2) Chemical, (3) Earth, Atmosphere, Ocean and Planetary, (4)
Engineering, (5) Mathematical, (6) Medical, and (7) Physical Sciences.
Any citizen of India engaged in research in any field of science and technology up to the age of 45 years as reckoned on 31st December
of the year preceding the year of the Prize. Overseas citizen of India (OCI) and Persons of Indian Origin (PIO) working in India are also
eligible.
The Prize is awarded on the basis of contributions made through work done primarily in India during the five years preceding the year of
the Prize.
The Prize is bestowed on a person who, in the opinion of CSIR, has made conspicuously important and outstanding contributions to
human knowledge and progress fundamental and applied in the particular field of endeavour, which is his/her specialization.
Recipients of Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize at AIIMS 1956-2016

DR. R. B. ARORA (1961)
has been conducting and guiding research in various
fields of biological and medical sciences, with special
reference to cardiovascular pharmacotherapeutics
DR. V. RAMALINGASWAMI (1965)

is well known for his work on protein malnutrition in
India. He was one of the first investigators who
discovered and described the syndrome of Kwashiorkor
or protein malnutrition in the young growing Indian
children and reproduced it successfully in experimental
animals.
DR. T.C.ANAND KUMAR (1977)

has to his credit major contribution in the area of
neuro-endocrinology of primate reproduction. He has
demonstrated the presence of gonadal hormones in
the cerebro-spinal fluid (csf) and their transport to the
brain. His work on fertility regulation, especially the
administration of contraceptive steroids through the
nasal route which results in their preferential transfer
into the csf, is of distinct advantage in developing
newer approaches to contraception.
DR. PRADEEP SETH (1986)

has done notable work aimed at gaining an
understanding of the role of herpes simplex virus
infection in etiopathogenesis of cancer of uterine
cervix which is the dominant cancer in Indian
women.
DR. SHASHI WADHWA (1991)

has made outstanding contribution in the area of
human development neurobiology. Her work is
responsible for a description of the chronology of
proliferation, migration, synaptogenesis and
organisation of neurons as well as of the
neurotransmitter profiles of GABA and substance P in
the lateral geniculate body in the visual pathway.
DR. Y.D. SHARMA (1994)

has made outstanding contribution to molecular
biology of malaria. He has constructed a genomic
library of a noncultivable parasite - P. vivax - which is
an important pathogen for India. He has isolated and
characterized immunologically relevant recombinant
antigens of P.vivax and P.falciparum which are
important for the understanding of host-parasite
interaction and for the development of
immunotherapeutic reagents.
Dr Ravinder Goswami (2008)
is recognized for his significant contribution in the
field of clinical endocrinology with particular reference
to hypocalcemic disorders. His research work has
documented the prevalence, significance and causes
of vitamin D deficiency in apparently healthy
individuals for the first time in India. His work on
sporadic idiopathic hypoparathyroidism has provided
valuable information on the etiopathogenesis and
clinical feature of this disorder as seen in our country.
DR. B. K. ANAND (1963)

has made significant contribution in the field of
physiology, especially neurophysiology. One of his
main interests has been the study of nervous
regulatory mechanisms for various internal activities of
the body which enable it to maintain homeostatic
conditions. He has been instrumental in the discovery
of 'feeding centre' in the hypothalamus.
Dr. J. R. TALWAR (1970)

has done extensive work on the experimental
production of various types of cold injury and on
evaluation of the efficacy of various drugs and
physiologically active substances in the
management of cold injuries. His work has led
to some practical ameliorative measures for the
prevention and treatment of cold injury.
Dr. Indra Nath (1983)

has studied the immunological mechanisms involved
in various types of leprosy and contributed to basic
understanding of the cellular mechanisms regulating
natural immunity in human form of the disease.
Development of a new in vitro radiometric assay using
macrophages has provided a rapid method for
screening anti-leprosy drugs, drug resistance and
immunologically- mediated microbiocidal activity
DR. M. K. BHAN (1990)

Dr Bhan's main areas of activity have been aetiology,
pathophysiology and treatment of persistent intestinal
injury in children. His work has led to the
identification of the aggregative Escherichia coli as a
major causative organism of diarrhoeal disease in
India. He has developed starch-based oral
rehydration solutions for control of diarrhoea.
DR. N. K. MEHRA (1992)

has made significant contribution in the subject of
'histocompatibility and immunogenetics' and has
identified the role of HLA-linked genes in the
important diseases of India. He has shown that
susceptibility to leprosy and tuberculosis is
associated with a subtype of HLA-DR2 carried on a
unique class II haplotype. He has further Shown that
Indian patients show a pattern of DR and DQ
association in rheumatoid arthritis and insulin
dependent diabetes mellitus quite distinct from that of
the Western Caucasian patients.
DR. S. K. PANDA (1995)
has made outstanding contribution in the
field of viral hepatitis. In particular, he has
demonstrated the transmission of Hepatitis
E virus in Rhesus monkeys and its
association with severe liver disease and
protracted viremia.
WHO Collaborating
Centers
WHO COLLABORATING CENTER FOR
HUMAN REPRODUCTION
Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Department of Obstretics and Gynecology, All India Institute Of
Medical Sciences, was designated as the WHO collaborating centre
for human reproduction in 1972. It has been doing exemplary work
in collaborating with WHO, and coordinate as required, the
promotion and conduct of research in sexual and reproductive
health, including multicentre studies on therapeutic interventions,
diagnostics, and fertility regulation methods, strengthening capacity
in sexual and reproductive health research, within India and in the
WHO South East Asian region, through formal training, continuing
medical education programmes and other means, such as
workshops and seminars, generating and collating evidence needed
to be able to advocate for expanding safe abortion services in India
and the WHO South East Asian region; promotion of preconception
care; and prevention of reproductive health-related outcomes
among women tobacco use and among women and children of
second-hand tobacco smoke and promoting & supporting interinstitutional/inter-country collaboration and networking within the
Special Programme on Research, Development and Research
Training in Human Reproduction and within the network of
collaborating centre for reproductive, maternal and newborn health.
WHO COLLABORATING CENTRE

FOR TRAINING IN CLINICAL & LABORATORY
GENETICS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
Department of Pediatrics
The Division of Genetics of Department of Pediatrics, All India
Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, was designated as the
WHO Collaborating Centre for Training and Laboratory
Genetics in Developing Countries in 1992 . The Division actively
contributes to the preventive and therapeutic aspects of various
genetic disorders through advancements in genetic testing
using state of art technology, with a goal of enhancing patient
care for a large number of patients referred from India and
neighbouring countries

FOR TRAINING AND RESEARCH IN NEW
BORN CARE
Department of Pediatrics
WHO COLLABORATING CENTRE ON

SUBSTANCE ABUSE
National Drug Dependence Treatment Centre
National Drug Dependence Treatment Centre, All India Institute of
Medical Sciences, New Delhi, was designated as the WHO
Collaborating Centre on substance abuse in 2012. The Centre aims
to explore the epidemiology of substance use and substance use
disorders, identify and manage substance use and substance use
disorders, improve coverage and quality of treatment for substance
use disorders and generate new research data for contributing to
WHO global and regional information systems on alcohol and drugs
WHO Collaborating Centre for Capacity

Building and Research in Community Based
Non-Communicable Diseases Prevention and
Control
Centre for Community Medicine
Centre for Community Medicine, All India Institute of Medical
Sciences, New Delhi, was designated as the WHO Collaborating
Centre for Capacity Building and Research in Community Based
Non-Communicable Diseases Prevention and Control in 2010. The
Centre aims to support WHO in strengthening capacity in Member
States for development of Multi-sectorial National NCD Prevention
and Control Action Plans, to assist WHO in strengthening capacity
for NCD Surveillance among Member States and linking them to
national prevention and control efforts and to support WHO in
promoting Research for NCD Prevention and Control including on
community-based strategies .

FOR TRAINING AND RESEARCH IN
TUBERCULOSIS
Department of Internal Medicine
Department of Internal Medicine was designated as the WHOCollaborating Centre for training and research in tuberculosis in
2015. The Centre aims to provide technical support on
extrapulmonary tuberculosis, co-morbidities associated with
tuberculosis and drug resistant tuberculosis when requested by
WHO
*Source- http://apps.who.int/whocc
The Neonatal Division at the Department of Pediatrics, All India

Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, was designated as the
WHO Collaborating Centre for Training and Research in 1997. It
has been doing outstanding work in serving as a resource and
catalyst for quality improvement initiatives to improve newborn
healthcare in facilities in member countries of the South East Asia
Region (SEAR) , supporting strengthening of the capacity for
newborn nursing in the Region, developing e-Learning courses
for health care providers involved in the care of sick newborns in
the Region , providing in-service training on newborn care for
WHO fellows from countries of the Region, providing technical
support to WHO SEARO and other WHO-CC in the ongoing
Birth Defects Surveillance program and SEAR NBBD database
and developing a framework for facility based follow up of high
risk neonates with focus on providing a holistic post discharge
care at health facilities in member countries of South East Asia
Region (SEAR)

FOR ORAL HEALTH PROMOTION
Centre for Dental Education and Research
Centre for Dental Education and Research was designated as
the WHO-CC for Oral Health Promotion in 2014. It is the only
WHO-CC in the entire South East Asia Region on Oral Health
and one of the 14 Collaborating Centres on Oral Health in the
world. The Centre aims to assist WHO in training of public health
professionals involved with oral health promotion and integrated
disease prevention, to promote Oral Health with focus on
behavior change including use of common risk factor approach
on request of WHO, to assist WHO in adapting Global Oral
Health Tools to the SEA Regional Context.

FOR PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS
Dr Rajendra Prasad Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences
Dr Rajendra Prasad Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences
All India Institute Of Medical Sciences, was designated as the
WHO collaborating centre for prevention of blindness in 2016.
The centre has been doing outstanding work and aims to
generate new evidence by conducting basic and applied field
research in epidemiology, management and operational aspects
of avoidable blindness and prevention of blindness, to support
development, implementation and evaluation of strategies for
prevention of blindness in countries in south-east Asia and
to support training of eye-care personal for management of
various eye disorders including in the school health/
community care settings in countries of the region.

THE ALL INDIA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES WERE OPENED
BY
HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH THE SECOND ON JANUARY 27, 1961
Webpage
International Associations
Samiran Nundy, the first editor
Invited to International Committee of
Medical Journal Editors meeting in
1992
Participant at the first Bellagio meeting
which led to the formation of the World
Association of Medical Editors
(WAME)
Peush Sahni, current editor

Former President, World Association
of Medical Editors, 2004-2005
Represents WAME on the International
Committee of Medical Journal Editors
President, Indian Association of
Medical Journal Editors
History
Idea conceived in 1986
February 1988
Workshop on Better Medical Writing in India at All
India Institute of Medical Sciences
Conducted by team from the British Medical Journal
led by Dr Stephen Lock, then Editor of the BMJ
Emphasized need for a good general medical journal
from India
1988 : First issue published
Aims
To inform, educate and entertain through its myriad columns
including
Editorials, Selected summaries, Review articles, Original articles,
Letters on healthcare from different cities, countries and continents,
Book reviews, Clinico-pathological conferences, Everyday practice,
Masala, and News from Here and There
To provide for analysis and advocacy of issues relevant to health
policy and health provider training through
Medicine and society and Medical education
To give opportunity for expression of individual opinions on
healthcare through
Speaking for myself
Journal contents
Publishes healthcare research in the form of articles and
thematic series
Articles
Both solicited and unsolicited
Other columns:
Short Reports, Case reports, How to do it, Medical Ethics,
Correspondence
History of Medicine, Indian Medical Colleges, Classics in Indian
Medicine
Book Reviews and Obituaries
Thematic series
Clinical Research Methods
An Eye on the Web
Communicable diseases
Bench to Bedside
The World: A different view
Special supplement on health in independent India

Demographic trends, population policy and health transitions
Women and child health
About the Journal
Books published
International editorial board

National working committee
Past editors: Samiran Nundy

K. Srinath Reddy
(present Emeritus Editor)

(present Member, Editorial Board)
Editorial process
Each article scrutinized in house
Selected articles are sent to 2 reviewers
Reviewers selected from database of over 1500 experts in various
fields, inputs from members of working committee and editorial
board, and by scanning the published world literature
Aim to complete the review process in 12 weeks
In the process of setting up an online manuscript submission and
peer review system, expected to be live by October 2016
Abstracted and indexed in
Current ContentsClinical Medicine
Science Citation Index
MEDLINE
Excerpta Medica, Scopus
Print and electronic versions available
All issues archived and available free from the website
No publication charges
Journal Title: The National Medical Journal of India

Website: www.nmji.in
Publisher: All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi
Year founded: 1988
Editor: Peush Sahni
Number of full-time staff: 3
Primary audience: Health care personnel
Primary topics: Healthcare research, all disciplines
Type of content: Original research, Reviews, Commentaries,
Letters, Editorials
Required reporting guidelines: ICMJE, CONSORT, STARD, PRISMA,
MOOSE
Annual budget: INR 800,000 (approximately US$ 12,000)
Frequency of publication: Bi-monthly
Copies printed per issue: 1500
Access model: Open access
Copyright policy: Author transfers copyright to publisher
Business model: Subscription, Advertising, Institution-supported
Indexed by: Current Contents-Clinical Medicine, Science Citation
Index, MEDLINE, Excerpta Medica, Scopus
Anaesthesiology, Pain Medicine & Critical Care

Year of Establishment- 1956
The Doyens of the Department

Clinicians, Researchers and Teachers par Excellence
The Beginner &

1st Medical Supt. of AIIMS
The Versatile
Researcher & Teacher
The Teacher, Clinician &

Mentor
Prof Cool Perfectionist

& All-rounder
Lt Col (Prof) G C Tandon
Prof G R Gode
Dr V A Punnoose
Prof H L Kaul
We Take Care, When you are Asleep
Operating Room Anaesthesia Services for different

Surgical Disciplines
Peripheral Anaesthesia Services

(CT scan, MRI, Endoscopy, MECT, IVF OT, USG Resuscitation & Peripheral Calls)
Annual Statistics 2015-16

Number of cases
Emergency services
Peripheral Anaesthesia Services
AB8 ICU
Routine OT
AB8 Intensive Care Unit
Anaesthesia Services: Clinical, Research and Teaching
Pain Clinic
Anaesthesia in Train
(Lifeline Express)
Pre Anaesthesia Clinic
AB8 Post Anaesthesia Care Unit
Anaesthesia in
Project Rainbow & Smile
Robotic Intubation
Human Patient Simulator
Anaesthesia at
CRHS Ballabhgarh
Ultrasound In Anaesthesia
Advance Patient Care Facilities in AIIMS

Intensity Modulated Radiotherapy
3D Conformal Radiotherapy
Intra-operative Brachytherapy
Bone Marrow & Stem cell Transplantation
Apheresis Facility
State of Art ICUs
Da Vinci Robotic Surgical Console
Gama Knife
Heart Laser
PET Facility
3D virtual surgery: Planning
Operating Microscope
Designed and Printed at K L Wig CMET, AIIMS, New
Anatomy
Founder Members
Dr. L. W. Chacko
The vision of the founder members of the

Anatomy Department was to develop a pattern of
teaching and research in undergraduate and
postgraduate
curricula,
encompassing
all
branches of Morphology, Neuroscience, Genetics,
Developmental and Molecular Biology, so as to
achieve the highest standard of Medical Education
in the country.
Major Facilities
Dr. N. H. Keswani
Memorable Moments
Whole Body Donation Facility has the largest

number of registered donors in India.
Embalming Facility is the largest of its kind in

the country offering round-the-clock services
Sophisticated Analytical Instrumentation

Facility has been recognized by the Department
of Science & Technology (DST) as the best user
facility in biological electron microscopy in India
Pioneering Faculty Members
e-learning Facility is a unique, indigenous intradepartmental

Learning Management System for
sharing learning resources
2nd
International IBRO Meet, Oct 1964
Dr. V. Bijlani
Lab. for Molecular Reproduction &

Genetics is the only lab in India doing sperm DNA
Fragmentation Index (DFI) and seminal ROS
levels; offers diagnostic & counseling services
XVII Annual Conference of ASI, Dec 1968
Prof. HD Tandon with

Prof. MC Vaidya
Fluorosis Diagnostic & Research Laboratory

Plastination Laboratory
Digital Microanatomy Laboratory offers
state-of-the-art infrastructure for
teaching/learning and assessment
interactive
Digital Gross Anatomy Laboratory offers
Significant Achievements
Rated as the best Anatomy Department
in India in several national surveys
Formulated the pre-clinical one-year
curriculum, subsequently incorporated in
MCI guidelines and adopted nation-wide
Established
Indias
first
Neural
Transplantation laboratory in 1986
Shanti Swaroop Bhatnagar award: 2
recipients
Gross Anatomy Manual of Instructional
Objectives: a departmental publication
facilities for hands-on Cadaveric workshops for

various
surgical
specialties
(Neurosurgery
/ENT/Orthopedics/Anesthesia) as well as state-ofthe-art infra-structure & learning resources for UG
& PG students of Anatomy
Vision for the Future

The department aims to retain its pinnacle position in the forefront
of medical education & research in India, while aspiring for
international standards through augmentation of human resources,
infrastructure and e-learning technologies as well as innovations in
curriculum planning, delivery, assessment & revision.
BIOCHEMISTRY
Professor GP Talwar is a medical researcher working in the area of vaccines and

immunocontraception and headed the Biochemistry department at AIIMS for almost
27 years. Dr. G P Talwar was the Head, ICMR-WHO Research and Training Centre
in Immunology for India and South East Asia (1972-91). Dr. G P Talwar was
conferred Officier de la Legion dHonneur by President of France
HIGHLIGHTS
Globally recognized for its high quality teaching of undergraduate and postgraduate students,
medical research, patient care, training and PhD programme.
In undergraduate teaching, employ innovative teaching techniques such as Problem Based
Learning.
The faculty is involved extensively in research activities related to basic, clinical and
translational biomedical research. The funding for research is obtained from research grants
from intramural sources and National as well as International funding agencies.
Some of the faculty actively participate as Facilitators in workshops (In house and National) on
Medical Education
NATIONAL AWARDS
Prof. G. P. Talwar was conferred Padma Bhushan by President of India (1992)
National Award in Bio-Medicine, Basanti Devi Amirchand Prize of ICMR, JC Bose
Award Life Sciences, FICCI Award, Rameshwardas Birla National Award.
Prof. L M Srivastava was conferred Dr. B.C. Roy National Award of Medical Council of
India for development of Specialties of Biochemistry (1996)
Prof. Subrata Sinha: Awarded the Swarnajayanti Fellowship of the department of Science
and Technology, New Delhi (1998).
Prof. D N Rao: Hari Om Ashram Alembic Research Award-2000 by Medical Council of
India.
Prof. Kalpana Luthra: awarded the Shakuntala Amir Chand Prize by ICMR for the year
2003
HEADS OF THE DEPARTMENT DURING THE SIX DECADES

Name of HODs
Prof. G. P. Talwar
Prof. B.S. Narang
Prof. Shail K. Sharma
Prof. L. M. Srivastava
Prof. Chandana Das
Prof. Subrata Sinha
Prof. Neeta Singh
Prof. D N Rao
Prof. S. S. Chauhan
Period
09.08.56 30.10.83
01.11.83 22.01.86
25.01.86 31.05.95
01.06.95 30.06.98
01.07.98 31.07.03
28.06.10 27.06.10 (On deputation)
28.07.10 30.11.14
01.12.14 31.01.16
01.02.16 till date
Prof. G.P. Talwar receiving DSc (hc) from
Dr A P J Abdul Kalam, President of India (2004).
CURRENT FACULTY 2016
Prof. L M Srivastava receiving Dr. B.C. Roy

National Award from Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma,
President of India (1996)
Prof. Subrata Sinha: Awarded the Swarnajayanti Fellowship of

the department of Science and Technology, New Delhi (1998).
Left to right: Bottom Row: Prof. K Chosdol, Prof. P P Chattopadhyay,
Prof. S S Chauhan (HOD), Prof. K Luthra, Prof. A Sharma
Top Row:
Dr. J Kumar, Dr. A Sharma, Dr. P Acharya, Dr. A Singh-I, Dr. S Karmakar
Faculty not in the picture: Prof. M R Rajeswari, Dr. S Sen, Dr. A Singh-II
VISION
The strength of the faculty in the Department of Biochemistry is the diverse expertise
ranging from basic to translational research.
The department is working towards understanding the genesis of various diseases.
To identify novel biomarkers, use of antigens and nanotechnology for cancer therapy and
developing new generation vaccines and strategies for Hepatitis B, HIV-1 and
tuberculosis.
Increase in Faculty, staff and student strength

over the past six decades
Patents
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
RESEARCH PROJECTS &

PUBLICATIONS
8.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Establishment of cell line from Betel and Tobacco associated Human Oral Squamous cell
carcinoma to develop an experimental model for tobacco induced oral tumorigenesis. Ralhan
et al. May 2004 . Patent no. 6,730,514
A novel small interfering RNA (siRNA) targeting the Human Papilloma Virus 16 enhancer
region leading to down regulation of the expression of viral oncogenic mRNAs E6 & E7 in a
human Pailloma Virus 16 (HPV-16) positive cerrical carcinoma cell line, and its novel
genomic target. (Patent No. 263597 dt 5/11/14; Indian Patent Application No. 2746/Del/2008 dt.
4/12/2008, DBT and AIIMS) J Palanichamy, S Sinha, P Chattopadhyay.
A novel small interfering RNA (siRNA) directed against ME lal binding region in the P2
promoter of proto-oncogene c-myc results in its transcriptional gene silencing. M
Mehndiratta, S. Sinha. P Chattopadhyay. (Patent No, 263225 dt 15/10/14; Indian Patent
Application No, 2747/Del/2008 dt 4/12/2008, DBT and AIIMS).
A humanized high Affinity Recombinant antibody against Hepatitis B surface
antigen.
Ashutoash Tiwari, Navin Khanna, S K Acharya and Subrata Sinha. For
India:Publication
number: IN2008DE190, Filing Date: Jan 23, 2008, Original published
format: IN DE01902008, International Application No: PCT/IN2008/000796, International Filing
Date: Dec 2, 2008.
A recombinant mouse-human Chimaeric Fab against Hepatitis B surface antigen. Biplab
Bose, Navin Khanna, S K Acharya and Subrata Sinha. (PCT filed, national phase granted in
South Africa No 2009/04338 on 26 May 2010, Indian Patent No 251904 (2704/DEL/2006) Dated
18/12/2006, granted on 16/04/2012 .
Use of FAT1 gene and its products including RNA, protein and the derivatives of the same, as
suitable molecules for either inflammation or cancer and the associated phenotype and the
processes linking the same and also as a biomarker for the above processes. Kunzang
Chosdol, Bhawana Dikshit and Subrata Sinha (PCT/IB2013/ 050086). Proposed claims for the
US national stage application from PCT/IB/050086 FAT1 gene in cancer and inflammation
(Publication no WO2013102878A2).
Neutralizing human anti-V3 monoclonal antibody generated from HIV-1 Clade C infected
Indian patient. Kalpana Luthra, Raiees Andrabi, Naveet Wig, Ashutosh Biswas, Patent
Application No: 1882/DEL/2012. The above patent was advertised and granted on 26 February
2014 (Patent number: ZA Patent No. 2013/04490).
Placental Like Alkaline Phosphatase Promoter (PLAP) Mediated Cell Targeting. Subrata
Sinha, Imran Khan, Khalid Ahmad, Kunzang Chosdol and P. Chattopadhyay. Indian Patent
Application No. 1400/DEL/2013 dated May 10 2013 Reference number 35311N01. PCT and US
Patent filed, PCT/IB2014/061350 dated May 10, 2014, US Patent Application No.: 14/722,361
filed on September 03, 2015 (jointly by DBT, AIIMS and NBRC).
PATIENT CARE
The following metabolic parameters and tumor markers are evaluated in the
department:
T3, T4, TSH, FSH, B12, Ferritin, Testosterone, Folate
hCG, PSA , CA-125, CEA, CA 15.3, CA 19.9, Alpha Feto Protein (AFP)
1. The Department provides research training to Institute undergraduate students in form of
short term summer training as well as project work for KVPY and Short Term studentship
(STS) fellowships awarded to UG students by ICMR.
2. Training is also imparted to Fellows sponsored by WHO as well as SAARC countries.
BOOKS PUBLISHED
Towards Excellence in Basic and Translational Research
Biomedical Engineering
Year of Establishment-1971
The vision is to contribute to the society via education, research and technology by
delivering affordable diagnostics and therapeutics.Department of Biomedical Engineering
(DBME) was established in 1971 as a Joint programme between All India Institute of Medical
Sciences (AIIMS), Delhi and Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, to establish the knowledge
transfer between engineering and medical institute. The department has been largely
successful in imparting education to doctoral /M.Tech/ B.Tech students in all these years.
Research & Education
Founder: Prof. S.K Guha
Achievements
Laboratory Facilities for Education and Research
Department has graduated more than 86 PhDs till date

Department has a track record 600+ publications, 800+
abstracts and 50+ patents.
The department is well known for development of Injectable
Contraceptive for male in India (RISUG) which is in its Phase 3
clinical Trials now.
The Department was a National centre for Evaluation of Intra
uterine devices (IUDs) & Copper-T for one decade from year
1988 to 1998. This was a United Nations FDP funded project to
make India self-sufficient in IUD and contraceptives.
Department has contributed to multiple technology transfers that
include
TrueHb-meter for societal cause.
Iontophoretic Transdermal Device for delivery of
Declofenac
A Surgical Stapler
Contra Lateral Limb Controlled Prosthetic Knee Joint
Polymeric nanoparticles for delivery of drug/ peptide
based anticancer agents
Artificial Skin for burn Wound
a. Laboratories
i. Biomaterials Laboratory
ii. Biomaterials Instrumentation
Laboratory
iii. Nanomaterial Synthesis
Laboratory
iv. Drug Delivery Laboratory
v. Tissue Engineering Laboratory
vi. Animal Cell and Microbial Cell
Culture Facility
vii. Experimental Biology Laboratory
viii.Lab-on-a-chip & Biosensors
Laboratory
ix. Bioelectronics Laboratory
x. Biomedical Instrumentation
Laboratory
xi. Medical Image Processing
Laboratory
xii. Biomechanics and Fabrication
Laboratory
b. Equipment:
i. Spectrophotometers (UV-VIS, FTIR,
fluorimeters, luminometer, Fiber optic
CCD Array)
ii. Laser Confocal Microscope
iii. Raman spectrophotometer
iv. UV-Ozone Cleaner
v. Microscopes (inverted, fluorescence,
phase contrast)
vi. Particle size analyzer
vii. HPLCs (analytical & preparative)
viii. GPC
ix. Fiber Laser machine
x. Milling center
xi. UTM
xii. Probe station
xiii. Others: Rheometer; Centrifuges;
Thermal Cycler; Cryostat; ELISA; Deep
Freezers; CO2 incubator; Multi-channel
potentiostat
Awards
Prof. Sneh Anand has been associated with Department of Biomedical Engineering
for more than 40 years. She has received the following distinguished awards for her
scientific contribution in the area of biomedical engineering:
a. American Institute for Medical and Biological
Engineering Fellowship 2016
b. Shri Om Prakash Bhasin Award 2015
c. Alunmi Award Thapar University 2012
d. IEEE Lifetime Achievement Award 2004
e. Institution of Electronics and Telecommunication
Engineers Hari Ramji Toshniwal Gold Medal 1998
f. Kshanika Oration Award of the Indian Council of
Medical Research for Applied Research in
Technology in Health Care 1994
g. National Invention Award of the Ministry of Welfare
for Universal Graphical and Braille Classroom
Teaching Aid for the Blind 1993
h. National Invention Award of the Ministry of Welfare
for Communication AidFor the Spastics 1992
i. National Best Invention Award of the Ministry of
Welfare for Braille Communication System 1990
j. World Intellectual Property Organisation (United
Nations) Silver Medal for work leading to blind
working on machines 1989
k. National
Research
Development
Corporation
Invention Republic Day Award for Centre Lathe
Operation by the Blind 1989
l. Ministry of Welfare, National Technology Invention
Award On Aids for the Disabled (Blind) 1988
TrueHb is the indigenously designed

Hemoglobinometer by Prof. Veena Koul at
Centre for Biomedical Engineering, IIT Delhi
and All India Institute of Medical Sciences,
New Delhi. It is currently available in market by
the name TrueHb.
Prof. Sneh Anand is elected as the Fellow of American

Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE)
2016. She is also awarded by AIMBE the certificate as
the Indias first women biomedical engineer. Prof. Sneh
Anand also received the Shri Om Prakash Bhasin Award
2015 and many other awards for her contribution to
engineering sciences and technology.
International Conference on Biomaterials,

Biodiagnostics, Tissue Engineering, Drug
Delivery and Regenerative Medicine (BiTERM
2016) was organized and hosted by Center for
Biomedical Engineering, this year at Indian
Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi at New Delhi
during April 15-17 2016. The International
conference was attended by about 500
participants across the globe. The pictures are
from 1) the inauguration ceremony, the chief
guest was Prof. D. Salunke, Director-ICGEB and
2) Group picture with participants. (Many faculty
from AIIMS had participated)
MedImg, workshop on Medical Imaging and Image Processing; Organized by Centre for Biomedical
Engineering (Dr. Amit Mehndiratta & Dr. Anup Singh) in March 2016. The workshop was attended by
more than 100 participants from more than 10 state in India. Images presenting the core organizing
team members and the participants .
Any other information
Prof. S.K Guha has been awarded for his outstanding contribution towards Biomedical Engineering
a. International conferences Organized by Department:

a. Scientific Validation and Technical Evaluation of Ancient Medical System 2006,
Oct IIT Delhi
b. BITERM 2016 ( 15th April 2016 to 17th April, 2016) International Conference in
Biomaterials, Tissue Engg& Drug Delivery , IIT Delhi
b. Workshops Organized:
a. Medical Imaging: Techniques and Clinical Application; Organised by: Dr. Amit
Mehndiratta & Dr. Anup Singh; TEQIP-II & CEP workshop; 3rd 4th April 2015;
IIT Delhi
b. Workshop on Design of Medical Devices; Organized by Dr. Dinesh
Kalyanasundaram; TEQIP-II & CEP Workshop; 9th to 10th May 2015; IIT Delhi.
c. Workshop on Lasers: Technology and application in engineering and medicine;
Organized by Dr. Dinesh Kalyanasundaram; TEQIP-II & CEP Workshop; 11 to
13th September 2015; IIT Delhi.
d. Medical Imaging: Techniques and Image Processing Workshop; Organised by:
Dr. Amit Mehndiratta & Dr. Anup Singh; TEQIP-II & CEP workshop; 25th 27th
March 2016; IIT Delhi
e. Current Good Manufacturing Practices for Medical device industries from 19902000.
c. Stanford-IndiaBiodesignProgramme since 2008- contn.
Biophysics
Year of Establishment: 18 February 1963
Founder Members and history: Professor R.K. Mishra was the first member of the faculty who was appointed as an Associate (Additional in new
nomenclature) Professor. This was the time when modern biology and medicine have witnessed the most spectacular developments in molecular
biology. The first time, structures of DNA and proteins were discovered that had transformed the concepts in biology and medicine. The new direction in
these neede new approaches to understand the living systems. At that time, several eminent scientists including 12 Nobel Laureates in the fields of
modern biology including W L Bragg (Braggs law of diffraction), Linus Pauling (Protein structure--helix), Max Perutz ( Structure of haemoglobin), John
Kendrew (Structure of Myglobin). Francis Crick (Structure of DNA-double helix), James Watson (Structure of DNA), Aaron Klug ( Electron microscopy),
Fredric Sanger (Protein Sequencing), G N Ramachandran (Structure of Collagen) wrote to the then Director of All India Institute of Medical Sciences that a
Department of Biophysics which will be dealing with the topics of modern biology including structures of proteins and DNA, X-ray crystallography,
electron microscopy, protein science and drug discovery must be established at the premier institute.
Vision Statement
The success of drug discovery is based on the rational approach
of structure based drug design which requires the knowledge of
the structures of target proteins (Fig. 1,2). It is a major goal of
the department to determine the structures of all the required
drug target proteins and use them for the design of new drugs.
Similarly, it is envisaged to determine the structures of the
proteins from the innate immune system for exploiting them as
therapeutic proteins.
Fig 1 : Three dimensional structure

Lactoperoxidase, an antibacterial protein
of
FOCUS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOPHYSICS
PROTEIN TARGETS BEING

WORKED UPON
RATIONAL STRUCTURE BASED DRUG DESIGN
Lactoferrin
Lactoperoxidase
C-lobe
Haemanthin
Phospholipase
A2
Fig 2 : Three dimensional structure of SPX-40, a

signaling protein which is over expressed in breast
cancer
THREE-DIMENSIONAL STRUCTURE OF A DRUG TARGET IS USED TO
GUIDE DRUG DISCOVERY
Cardiotoxin
Subtilisin
Disintegrin
Hyaluranidase
PGRP
Proteinases
Peptidyl
hydrolase
RIPs
Neurotoxin
Chymotrypsin
INSTRUMENTS
Achievements
The largest number of protein structures in India have been
determined in the Department of Biophysics
The model-free theory of cancer was proposed by the
department
As part of the molecular design, the design rules of peptide
structures with alpha-beta-dehydro-residues were given by this
department
Development of protein markers for different cancer, infertility
and age related disease like Alzheimer's Disease, Parkinsons
Disease and frailty
Design and synthesis of anti-microbial peptides
Significant facilities in patient care /education/research/others:
The department has set up several major national facilities
including electron microscopy, data collection facilities for
small molecules and protein molecules, N-terminal protein
sequencing, synthesis and design of peptides, measurements of
biomolecular interactions with surface plasmon resonance,
mass spectrometry, computational molecular modeling and
crystallization of proteins.
Proteins using Imaging plate scanner
Spectrophotometer
Crystallization of proteins using

Vapour Diffusion method
Ligand and Protein binding asaay using

fluorescence spectrophotometer
Real Time Analysis of Biomolecular
Interactions
Future Vision:
Gel filtration chromatography
Peptide Synthesizer
The department is at the forefront of research in Structural

Biology. It is visualized that to be Centre of excellence in
translational medical research The ultimate goals of the
research in the department is to understand the biological
process in both physiological and diseased states at molecular
and structural level and produce an array of biomarkers and
develop new potent drug molecules.
Any other information: The Department has been sanctioned
the grant under DST-FIST Level II. It has facilities for protein
structure determination, protein sequencing, peptide synthesis,
biomolecular interaction analysis and bio-medical informatics.
Message : The future of Drug Design and Discovery is in the Protein Structure Determination and Structure based Drug Design
Biostatistics
The content and character of the discipline of Biostatistics has undergone a

radical change during the last few decades. From being a passive and
descriptive discipline, Biostatistics has emerged as a vigorous, dynamic and
constructive instrument of decision making in the area of health and medical
care.
Prof. K Ramachandran
Founder Head
Powerful and sophisticated statistical techniques of planning and analysis of
biological experiments and investigations, development of probabilistic models in
epidemiology and application of operations research techniques in health care
delivery have opened up new dimensions and capabilities in medical and health
research.
In this context, a medical persons training, particularly that of a medical research worker, would be
considered incomplete today without a reasonable acquaintance with the potentialities of applications of
bio-statistical techniques to enable him/her to plan his/her research studies with scientifically and
statistically valid designs and to arrive at valid and meaningful conclusions applying appropriate
statistical methods.
At AIIMS, Biostatistics was a part of the then Department of Preventive and Social Medicine till 1973. In
October 1973, an independent Biostatistics Unit was carved out from the Department of Preventive and
Social Medicine. In 1986, the Unit was renamed as the Department of Biostatistics fulfilling a long felt
need for such a department. As an independent department, it caters to the needs of all the Faculty,
Scientific staff and students in the Institute in teaching and research.
Manpower
Number of faculty members : Four
(04)
Teaching Activities
Number of Scientists : One (01)
Research Activities During
The department undertakes teaching activity

for the following courses:
B.Sc. (Nursing/Radio-technology and
radiography);
M.B.B.S.
M.Sc. (Nursing/Biotechnology)
M.D. (Community Medicine)
Essentials of Research Methodology, writing
and communication for
MD/MS/DM/MCH/MHA/MDS residents (about
450 in a year)
Departmental Research
Six Ph.D. students
Faculty members have their
individual research projects
Collaborative Research 2015-16:
Completed : 48
Ongoing : 104
Research Publications 2015-16: 110
Others
Faculty members are invited Experts for Project Review Committees and Members of
Selection Committee at ICMR, DBT, DST, AYUSH. Faculty members are also invited to
deliver talks Research Methods and Biostatistics all over the country; and, act as a Member
on the Data Safety and Monitoring Boards (DSMB) for various clinical trials.
Biotechnology
Prof. Indira Nath

Faculty at the Department (2016)
Department of Biotechnology (1986)
Founded By Prof . Indira Nath

Leading in Research , Teaching and Innovation since 1986
Prof Indira Nath in her Lab running

Gel Elctrophorsis
Founder Faculties at there work bench
Trained Professional looking at M. leprae

Slides
DNA sequencing in early 90s
Leading Cutting edge Research & Training on Topics of National Interest

Awards
No.
Padma Shri , India

Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar, India
Chevalier of the National Order of Merite, France
JC Bose fellowship
Docteur Honoris Causa, France.
01
02
01
01
01
M.Biotechnology
PhD.
Research Article
Patents
273
56
343
16
Number of students since 1986
National and International Accolades Since 1986
International symposium & CME on Modern Trends in

Malaria 13 February 2003
International Symposium on Molecular Basis of

Immunology January 22-25 , 1990.
Research output Since 1986
National Conference on Zoonotic Mycobacterial

infections and Their Impact on Public Health ,
25-27 February, 2013
Masters Teaching Programme at Department of Biotechnology (Rated A by Govt. of India)
First M Biotechnology Batch (1984-1986)
Master Training in Well Equipped Labs
Hand On training in State oi art labs
BTIS net facility for Bioinformatics
Innovation
Sputum processing for filtration smear microscopy by BUSP method
Myco-Detect Kit
Aliquot and
liquefy* sputum
Pre-filtration
(manual)
Filtration (gravity)
Place filter on
slide
Fixation
Current status: under validation
Kinyoun staining
Filter solubilization
Kit
for
bacterial
concentration
and
DNA extraction
Current status: under validation
View slide at 100X

magnification
Development of robust In house molecular beacon based assay for Detection of M tuberculosis Infection in Pulmonary and Extra pulmonary patient samples
State of Art Tissue

Culture Rooms
Flow Cytometry Platform
State of Art BSL3 pathogen Lab

Real Time PCR based Robust TB diagnosis
Recombinant Protein Purification Facility
Gene Sequencing Platform
Six Decades of AIIM
The Examination Section of the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, was initially an Examination Cell within the Academic Section. The function of this cell was to conduct all academic
examinations ensuring fairness and integrity and also to facilitate the appointments of examiners for these examinations. On 8th April 1992, the Examination Cell became a separate
Examination Section to make the functioning more effective given the increasing load of examinations.
Dean
(Examinations)
Dr. T.D. Dogra
Dr. P.S.N. Menon
Assistant
Controller
(Examinations)
Sh. B.S. Bhatia
Dr. S. Datta Gupta
Dr. Y.K. Gupta
Sh. B.N. Maini
Professor-inCharge
Dr.
A.K. Susheela
(Examinations)
Dr. K.K. Deepak
Sh. M.L. Sharma
Sub-Dean
(Examinations)
Dr. T.P Singh
The Examination Cell was under the Academic Section.
Dr. R.K. Pandhi
For many years the cell functioned from the Academic
Dr. Y.K.Gupta
Section under the guidance of the Dean, Sub-Dean and
, ,

the Registrar.
Dr. K. K. Verma
On 8th April 1992 the Examination Section was formed.
Dr. S. Datta Gupta
Section for over three years from
8th
April 1992 to
Dr. Ashok Kumar
Sh. B.K. Joshi
Jaryal
Sh. A.K. Gigoo
MISSION
Conduct examinations and assessments of the All India Institute of Medical
Sciences with precision, upholding the highest standards of education, quality
and competence
VALUES
Dr. O.P. Sharma
Dr. Ashok Kumar
The section was then located in the Teaching Block near the present
Computer Facility and where the Academic Section II has shifted . The
Dr. P.S.N. Menon was appointed the first Sub-Dean
Examination Section shifted to its new location in the Convergence Block
(Examinations) on 23December 1992 and continued till
Sh. Rajesh Bharadwaj
Maini was the first Assistant Controller (Examinations).
that time.
Dr. Nand Kumar
Assistant Controller (Examinations) was appointed was in 1993. Mr B.N.
The Professor-in-Charge was assisted by the Sub-Dean at
nearly a year ago.
15 July 1997.
The growth and development of the Examination Section has been
For the first time a Dean (Examinations) was appointed
possible due to the immense and selfless contribution by successive
in 2003. Dr. T.P Singh, Professor & Head of Biophysics
Deans, Professor-in-Charge, Sub-Deans , Assistant Controllers and
was the first Dean (Examinations) from 28 July 2003 to
numerous staff who have been part of this unique journey. The Directors,
31 August 2006. He was succeeded by Prof .T.D. Dogra,
Deans, Faculty and every member of this great institution have not
Prof & Head of Forensic Medicine.
EXAMINATION SECTION
To be a trusted authority delivering examinations and assessments with high

reliability and validity
appointed the Assistant Registrar (Examinations). The first time an
28th
November 1995.
Sh. U. D. Bhargava
When the Examination Section was formed, Mr. B.S. Bhatia was
Professor of Anatomy. She headed the Examination
Dr. A.K. Dinda
Jaryal
The first Professor-in-Charge was Prof A.K.Susheela,
New Delhi
VISION
Associate Dean
(Examinations)
Dr. K.K. Deepak
ALL INDIA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES
Integrity
We ensure the highest levels of integrity by working honestly without fear or
favors and maintain strict confidentiality
Professionalism
We continuously strive to achieve the best, with responsibility, incorporating
latest technologies and improving ourselves to deliver the best quality and
highest standards of examinations and assessments
Fairness
We are dedicated to ensure fairness, impartiality and equality to all examinees
and stakeholders without bias and prejudice
Commitment
We are committed to deliver high quality examinations and assessments in
time and without any errors so as to ensure trust and confidence amongst
candidates and stakeholders and make our institution proud
Teamwork
We recognize that we can achieve our best only if we work as team not only
within the section but also with all other individuals within and outside the
institution
Respect
We respect not only rules and regulations but also respect and care for our
colleagues, and all individuals and stakeholders with whom we deal since we
believe that every individual can make a significant contribution to our
working
merely extended their co-operation and support but have contributed

substantially in the development and working of this section.
MBBS ENTRANCE PATTERN
PG Course:
PhD
DM Cardio
MD (13 sub.)
MS (5 sub.)
Written Test followed

by Interview for 90 to
select 45 each year
MBBS
Entrance
8 Centres:
Bombay,
Calcutta,
Delhi,
Hyderabad,
Madras
+ 3 more
added :
Bangalore,
Lucknow
Ahmedabad
Entrance
Exams
conducted
for
3 universities
other than
AIIMS
MBBS Entrance
based only on
Exams:
10 SAQs
Physics, Chemistry
Biology
Equal weightage
ISc marks
BSc
(Hons)
Nursing
Entrance
in Delhi &
Trivandru
m (new)
Admit Card
introduced
for
Professional
Exams
Admit Cards
categorized
into:
Regularized
/Provisional
/ Rejected
Jan 1996
Counselin
g for
MD/MS
introduce
d
Entrance
Exams
conducte
d for
4
universiti
es and
one
SAARC
Country
Jan 1974
Government of India
introduces Residency
Scheme (JR /SR)
PhD named as SRF and
MSc as JRFs
MBBS Entrance
5 Centres:
Bombay, Delhi, Hyderabad,
Madras, Nagpur , Patna,
Varanasi
MBBS Entrance
5 Centres:
Bombay, Delhi,
Hyderabad, Madras,
Nagpur , Patna
MBBS Entrance
5 Centres:
Bombay, Calcutta, Delhi,
Hyderabad, Madras
Examination
Section
started on 8
April 1992
New Price
of
Prospectus
Rs 25/- (old
Rs10/-) &
Exam Fees
Rs 100/(old Rs 60/)
In 1971 ,Postgraduates
given option to choose (on
experimental basis):
Intensive clinical training with
exam at end of 2nd year and
thesis in 3rd year OR
Clinical and thesis work with
exams at 3rd year
MBBS Entrance
Paper I (3 hrs)
Objective Type
Part A: Chemistry (90)
Part B: Biology (90)
Paper II (2 hrs)
Objective Type
Physics (90)
Gen Knowledge (30)
For the first

time
Photograph
s and
thumb
impression
captured
during
MBBS
Entrance
1 June 2003
1997 AIIMS
MD/MS
Entrance
results
uploaded
on the
internet
MBBS
Entrance
9 centres:
Bombay,
Calcutta,
Delhi,
Hyderabad,
Chennai,
Bangalore,
Lucknow,
Ahmedabad,
Guwahati
(new)
MBBS
Entrance:
Examinati
on trunks
kept in
banks for
safe
custody
for first
time
MBBS Entrance
Reverted to old
pattern:
One paper: 3.5 hrs
10 SAQs in 4
Sections
Physics, Chemistry
Biology, General
Knowledge
Entrance
Exam
conducted
for BSc
(Speech &
Hearing) of
All India
Institute of
Speech &
Hearing ,
Mysore for
the first
time
Entrance
Examination
for MBBS
Course of
VMMC on
27 Jul 2003
Entrance
for SR /SD
July 2005
batch by
Exam
Section
first time
AIIMS PG
Entrance
conducted
in
4 metros:
Delhi,
Mumbai,
Kolkata,
Chennai
AIPGME Exam:
Ball Pens
provided to
candidates
Frisking of
candidates
DD and Bankers
Cheque used for
booking /payment
of centres to
reduce cash
handling
PG Entrance
Exams for
NEIGIHMS,
Shillong
40000
30000
100000
20000
50000
NEET
PG 2013
13552
2000
Year
2005
2010
2016
There is nearly a ten fold increase in the number of applicants in last 15

The number of candidates who registered for the entrance
years
examination in 2016 was 5159 compared to 1133 in 1992
Examination is Computer Based Test (online mode) in two shifts, the largest
Computer Based Test (online examination) in the entire country for
The entrance examination was earlier held only in Delhi. Trivandrum
undergraduate medical entrance
centre was introduced in 1997 and currently the examination is held in
Both English and Hindi version of the paper is available to every candidate
11 cities across the country
This was one of the earliest entrance examinations to be held entirely as Initially the examination was held in 5 cities . Today the examination is held
in 429 centres in 167 cities across 29 states
Computer Based Test (online mode) in 2014
198
8
199
0
199
5
200
0
Year
200
5
16544
15172
All Examinations )
except
Professional
Exams conducted
by AIIMS now are
Computer Based
Tests (Online
mode
201
0
Professional
Exams
Online payment
of
fees
E-admit card
Thumb
Impression
during exams
Introducti
on of
Thumb
impressi
on
capture
after biobreaks
Bilingual
Paper for
BSc
(Hons )
Nursing
Entrance
for AIIMS,
New
Delhi & 6
other
AIIMS
Pictures /
Visuals
introduced in
PG Exams
Percentile scores
in AIIMS PG
Exams
MBBS Entrance
for AIIMS New
Delhi & 6 other
AIIMS held on 1st
June 2014 in both
offline and online
(CBT) mode
MBBS Entrance
for AIIMS New
Delhi & 6 other
AIIMS first in
country held in
2 shifts in
completely
online (CBT)
mode in 167
cities in 29
states
Applied
35000
33861
Appeare
d
25000
38532
January Session
30000
5000
201
3
Director
dedicates
the
Examinatio
n Section in
its new
premises to
the institute
on 3rd
March 2016
45000
10000
AIIMS conducted the All India Entrance Examination for 25% of seats in
Medical & Dental Postgraduate Degree and Diploma courses for nearly 25
years
The National Eligibility Entrance Test (NEET) was conducted for the first time
in 2013.
The All India Entrance Examination for Postgraduate Dental Courses was
continued for two years in 2014 and 2015 by AIIMS
Logistics over 3 days

Exam Centres = 429 centres, 167 cities, 29 States/UT
Manpower = 429 Faculty/officer, 575 Staff, Travel = 684 Air tickets, 1030 rail tickets, 82 vehicles
DM / MCh
Entrance
held in 4
metros
AIIMS Medical and Dental Postgraduate Entrance

50000
Examinations
47432
15000
18641
BSc (Hons )
Nursing
Entrance for
AIIMS, New
Delhi & 6 other
AIIMS
Applied
20000
15829
10000
25773
Appear
ed
AIPGEE (Medical &

Dental)
1988-2012
CBT (online
mode) exams
started :
All BSc, MSc
and M Biotech,
PG Medical
/Dental
AIPG Dental
Exams held on 25
Jan 2014
Examination
Section shifts to
Convergence
Block in Sept
2015
40000
Applie
d
50000
SR /SD
Entrance on 6
Jan 2013
completely
Computer
Based Test
(CBT / online
mode)
Use of
Biometric
capture before
exams
NEET PG
Exams
conducted for
the first time
on
13 Jan
2013 in
5
cities
MBBS
Entrance for
AIIMS New
Delhi & 6 other
AIIMS held on
1st June 2013
in 18 cities
69069
Appeared
1995
OMR Sheet
modified with
declaration of
unattempted
questions
Pre-Med
Entrance
Exams for
RUHS,
Jaipur
60000
Number
150000
Since 2014 the Entrance Examination is for AIIMS and six other AIIMS.
This year the the results were also utilised for admission to the Bhopal
Memorial Hospital and Research Centre (BMHRC), Bhopal.
Online
Applicatio
n Forms
from
Jan 2010
Entrance
Exams for
NEIGIHMS,
Shillong
70000
Applied
BSc (Hons) Nursing Entrance Examination
AIIMS PG
Entrance
back to 4
metros:
Delhi,
Mumbai,
Kolkata,
Chennai
All India Medical and Dental Postgraduate

80000
Entrance Examinations
71968
189357
1990
Ball Pens
provided to
candidates
and
invigilators
in ALL
EXAMS
Integrated
Payment for
Registration
: Debit
/Credit
Cards,
Online
Banking
MBBS Entrance
10 Centres
Jammu (new)
200000
AIIMS PG
Entrance
only in
Delhi
(instead of
4 metros)
On directions of
the Supreme
Court, Entrance
Examination for
KM Shah Dental
College conducted
236643
Jan 1992
Foreign nationals to
appear in entrance
test. No longer
admitted on MBBS
marks
Support provided
for Faculty
Interviews
through in-house
software
developed by
Sr Programmer
M Biotech Exam
separated from
MSc
250000
Examination Section
started on 8 April 1992
MBBS Entrance
One paper 3 .5
hrs 200 MCQs
Physics, Chemistry
Biology, General
Knowledge
Same pattern
followed even
today!
Recruitment
Examinations
including that of
Sister Grade II
MBBS Entrance Examination
Number
MBBS Entrance
5 centres:
Bombay, Calcutta, Delhi,
Hyderabad, Madras
MBBS Entrance
Same pattern as previous
year
Along with AIIMS Entrance
exam conducted also for IMS,
BHU, Varanasi and MGIMS,
Wardha
Skill Test
for PS,
Steno,
Workshop
Attendant
All India
Postgraduate
Medical and
Dental Entrance
Exams according
to Supreme Court
directive, Sep
1987 conducted
for first time by
AIIMS in Jan 1988
in 15 cities
DM Endocrinol
& MSc Biotech
started in 1986
Number
PG ENTRANCE
TIME LINE OF THE EXAMINATION PROCESS AT AIIMS
Appeare
d
1915 Applied
1566 Appeared
2889 Applied
2359 Appeared
1990
1995
30185
21439
17762
July Session
2000
Year
2005
2010
2015
In 1990 a total of 4804 candidates had applied for various PG courses. In 2015 the number
was 55300, over 11 fold increase
Since the past 10 years the number of applicants and seats are more in the January than in
the July session
Currently the examination is a Computer Based Test (online mode)
A Percentile score was introduced in 2014
Earlier the examination was held only in Delhi. Currently it is conducted in 29 cities
Transfusion Medicine
Vision
Blood Security for ALL
Founder members
Transfusion Medicine is a vital part of the health care system and

is associated with the rational use of blood and blood
components. Our aim is to provide the right blood to the right
patient at the right time.
Universal precautions are strictly adhered
to, and the guidelines of Good
Manufacturing Practices (GMPs) are
followed in donor selection, screening
procedure in the donation room and in the
processing of blood, and also while
performing serological procedures for
blood grouping, typing and screening for
transfusion transmitted infections.
Dr Usha Gupta
Dr Ambika Nanu
Dr Kabita Chatterjee
Dr Poonam Coshic
Achievements
Initiated
successful
regular,
blood donation camps in rural
setups in association with the
Dept. of CCM,: A step forward
towards blood security to people
in rural areas.
Blood storage centre at CRHSP
Ballabgarh has been initiated and
will soon be functional and will
provide safe blood to its patients
without delay.
Research
A pilot study for evaluation of Mirasol pathogen reduction
system by artificially contaminating platelet concentrates
with Staphylococcus epidermidis.
Five years of experience with IDNAT
at a tertiary care centre in North India:
An interdictory step in preventing the
TTI.
Comparison of Procleix Ultrio Elite
and Procleix Ultrio NAT Assays for
Screening of Transfusion Transmitted
Infections
among
Blood detection
Donors in
Red cell panel
for antibody
and identification
India
Lecuo-depleted platelet concentrate pooling (Buffy-coat
Pooled Platelet)
Leuco-reduction of the blood components to curb the
incidence of alloimmunisation to HLA antigens, Platelet
refractoriness,
Febrile
Non-Hemolytic
Transfusion
Reactions (FNHTRs), CMV transmission to peri-transplant
patients, Transfusion Related Immunomodulation (TRIM),
Transfusion Related Acute Lung Injury (TRALI),
Transfusion Related Acute Gut Injury (TRAGI) in premature LBW babies.
Education
Short term training for D.M. Students from Dept. of

Hematology.
Short term training for Postgraduates Residents from
Dept. of Pathology & Lab Medicine.
Serological testing for TTI is now

being done by Chemiluminescence
technology, also facilitating same
day plateletpheresis procedures.
Started Centralised ID-NAT testing

laboratory
for
screening
of
transfusion transmitted infection for
blood collected from all 3 blood
banks at AIIMS (testing > 85000
units per annum).
First to establish the ID-NAT testing
for
screening
of
transfusion
transmitted infection in Govt. setup
in India.
Patient Care
AIIMS Blood Bank is providing the blood transfusion services to all

patients round the clock from
All emergencies
Haematology, Oncology
Multiple Transfused cases (Thalassemia, Haemophilia)
As RBTC caters to requests from other hospitals of South Delhi
Centralised Plateletpheresis Facility for all the
patients of AIIMS
Newer modalities of therapeutic apheresis have
been successfully implemented viz. LDL-Apheresis
and Double filtration Plasmapheresis (DFPP) for
improved patient care services.
Standardisation
of
Plasmapheresis
antibody
screening
procedures(DFPP
and
Immunoadsorption) for ABO Incompatible Kidney

Transplant (ABOiKT).
Strengthening of Biometric registration procedure
for donor screening which has helped the blood
bank
In averting professional donors;
Short term training for limited no. of Technicians/Doctors

from Hospitals all over India in various aspects of Blood
Banking
Interfacing of all the technologies helped us
Beginning of M.D. (Transfusion Medicine) course from

January 2017 session.
Look back to all our procedures;
Message
and
in minimising the human error; and
Future Vision
thus, improving the quality of our transfusion services.
There
is
a
need
to
develop
communication strategies to reduce fear,
to increase awareness about timely
access to safe blood and blood products
and to motivate donation of blood.
Bioengineering and production of red cells, platelets

and granulocytes are currently only feasible on a
bench-scale. Although promising, there is probably
still a long way to go and will not, therefore, alleviate
the predicted net shortfall in blood component
supply in the coming years.
In addition, there is a need to develop a

philosophy
of
care
based
on
humanization to increase recruitment of
voluntary blood donors by encouraging
people to care for one another and
promote community cohesion.
Development and production of novel cellular

therapeutics are promising and challenging tasks
for modern transfusion medicine.
Although "zero risk" in cellular and gene therapy or
haemotherapy is not possible, society strives for
this and must, therefore, be willing to fund and
support attempts to achieve it.
Cardiac Anaesthesia
Founder Members and History
The following faculty of the mainstream Department of Anaesthesia and
Intensive Care were the founder members of the Department of Cardiac
Anaesthesia when it was established in the Cardiothoracic Sciences Centre in
1986
Prof. V.A. Punnoose
Prof. Nita Saxena
Prof. Usha Kiran
V
i
s
i
o
n
To set up a department of excellence, the very first in the

country, in the super speciality of cardiac anaesthesiology,
dedicated to patient care during heart surgery and
provide special care for newborns, infants and children
born with congenital heart defects. It also envisaged to
teach and train anaesthesia specialists and intensive care
specialists in India and SAARC nations.
Prof. Shaileja Kale
Achievements
Research
Research facilities available for heart operations
in the field of anesthetic agents, haemostatic
drugs, anticoagulants, intravenous fluids,
biomarkers, monitoring, echocardiography and
relaxation therapies like yoga and meditation.
32 national and international conferences and
workshops on cardiac anaesthesia, TEE, ECMO
and simulation in medicine.
Patient care
Anaesthesia and perioperative
cardiac surgical patients.
Education
care
of
Continuous monitoring
of the heart throughout
the
surgery
using
echocardiography
machine
in
adult,
paediatric and neonatal
patients.
Advanced haemodynamic and neurological
monitoring available for patients undergoing
cardiovascular surgery.
Publication of > 60 research papers in National

and International journals annually.
The faculty have held important posts, in the
past and present, of president, secretary,
treasurer, executive committee members in the
Indian Association of Cardiovascular and
Thoracic Anaesthesiologists and editor of its
official journal Annals of Cardiac Anaesthesia
and various other journals.
M
e
s
s
a
g
e
The speciality of cardiac anaesthesia is

concerned with safe and pain free care of
heart surgery patients, as well as neonates,
children and adolescents born with
congenital heart disease. It also provides
resuscitative and ventilatory care to critical
cardiac patients in CCU & ICU. The speciality
is dedicated to the field of extracorporeal
membrane oxygenation which maintains
oxygenation when all other methods of
ventilation fail. It is striving to become a
role model in the fields of research, training
& education.
The first to commence D.M. Cardiac

Anaesthesia course in 2002 in the world.
Commencement of postgraduate and
postdoctoral
courses
in
perfusion
technology.
Training in transesophageal echocardiography (TEE).
Establishment of the Indian College of

Cardiac Anaesthesiologists, Society of
Cardiac Anaesthesiologists and The
Simulation Society.
Monitored anaesthesia care for cardiac

catheterization laboratory and cardioradiological procedures.
Initiation of
extracorporeal
membrane
oxygenation (ECMO)
programme in 2000
and integrated
ECMO in 2007.
The first to start Yoga meditation for stress
management and cardiac rehabilitation in
cardiac surgical patients and their care
givers.
75 articles on Web of Science in the last

two years
The department has published textbooks on
various aspects of cardiac anaesthesiology
and perioperative echocardiography.
Year of establishment -1958

AIIMS Cardiothoracic Center has remained at the forefront of development of
cardiovascular therapies across the country.
The department of Cardiology was established in 1958 as a Specialty of Medicine.
Initially the department was functional inside the main building of AIIMS
In the late 60s, the department became Super-Specialty and started training
specialists in Cardiology
In the year 1978, the Expenditure Finance Committee approved a proposal for the
development of a Centre for Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgical problems. A
separate building was constructed within the AIIMS campus to use
the Cardio Thoracic and Neuro Sciences Centre.
In 1982 the first phase of this construction was completed and the ground floor
out-patients department was formally inaugurated.
The Cardiac Catheterization lab became operational with the two separate rooms
for Angiography. In the year 1988 the General wards for cardiac surgical patients
were occupied in the 4th & 5th floors of the building. In 1990 the
6th floor block of private rooms was inaugurated.
A department that led the development of Cardiology in the country
Implantation of permanent pacemaker was first done in 1964. First PTMC was
performed in 1985, and first PCI was done in 1985. These were among the few first.
Institutes to start these procedures. The first ICD in India was also performed at
our institute.
In research, we are in the forefront of cardiovascular research in the country.
The first description of juvenile mitral stenosis was from our department.
We led the research in balloon valvuloplasty, rheumatic heart disease, high
altitude research, prosthetic heart valve thrombosis and pediatric cardiology
among other fileds.
Prof. Dr. Sujoy B. Roy
Outpatient Care
The Cardiology out patients had one room for examining patients from
1968 onwards. The steady stream of patients increased gradually over
the years and by the year 1976 the out patient registration in the cardiac
clinic reached 40,000 patients. In 1982 the ground floor of new cardiac
Centre housing of the out patient clinic was inaugurated. By this time
the total number of patients registered in the cardiac clinics had
reached 75,000. From 1982 to 1990 another 75,000 new patients have
registered in the cardiac clinics in the new Centre. The department has
attracted patients from all states in India particularly from the northern
states.
Recently, the number of patients obtaining care at our center has
exponentially increased. We have catered to nearly 1,50,000 OPD patient
visits in the last year.
In Patient Care
The number of patients treated as in patients has also grown
exponentially. This increase is accommodated largely without any
increase in the number of available bed strength and number of Faculty.
This is achieved by following World standard discharge practices and
increasing the number of day care procedures.
The outcome of the in-patient care has also improved and is considered
world class. This is achieved at very low-cost to per patient treated. The
charges applicable are the lowest in India and among the least in the
World for the given quality of care.
Cardiology services
Achievements
The department is primarily a referral Centre for Cardiovascular Diseases from
all over India as well as from the neighboring countries like Nepal, Bangladesh,
Pakistan, Bhutan, Afghanistan and Mauritius etc. The department itself caters
to nearly 1,50,000 patient-visits every year.
Most notably, the department is running a free program for primary PCI
(emergency angioplasty following heart attack), free pacemaker implantation in
patient with complete heart block and patients in need of mitral balloon
valvoplasty.
The Centre at present is providing all the state of the art diagnostic, and
interventional procedures from neonatal age group to geriatric population.
The department also attained National and International recognition. The
department has trained nearly 250 Cardiologists till now and many of whom
have acquired leadership positions across various centers in India and also in
various foreign countries. They have been instrumental in establishing cardiac
centers across the country to boost our healthcare infrastructure.
Cardiology department of AIIMS also boosts several firsts to its credit. It was
one of the earliest to establish cardiac catheterization facilities, angioplasties
and balloon valavoplasties in the country. The first implantable defibrillator in
India was installed at AIIMS. AIIMS also has pioneered in stem cell therapy in
both ischemic and non-ischemic cardiomyopathy.
With the exponential increase in the number of in-door and out-door

patients, the diagnostic and interventional procedures performed at the
department of cardiology has also steadily grown over the years. The
number of echocardiograms performed has almost doubled in every five
years. The number of echocardiograms done in a year has crossed over
35,000/year.
All
the
diagnostic
procedures
done
including
electrocardiogram, Treadmill test, and Holter analysis have also shown
such exponential increase.
Cardiac Care Unit
Paediatrics Cardiac Care
Echocardiography Lab
Cardiac catheterisation lab
Significant facilities in patient care/education/research

The department boasts among many facilities, 5 state of the art cath labs
including a biplane lab, a CT merge lab, State of the art echocardiography
machines with capabilities for 3D echo, strain imaging, 3 dimensional
navigation systems for electrophysiology and radiofrequency ablation, state of
the art coronary critical care unit and a separate pediatric cardiology ward. The
department has facilities for ambulatory BP monitoring, portable bedside
echocardiography machines and external and implantable loop recorders to
monitor arrhythmias. The department has the capability to perform almost any
procedure in interventional cardiology.
Diagnostic and Interventional Catheterization Procedures
Sujoy B Roy
A legend of cardiology and established the department. A visionary and was at

the forefront of development of cardiac catheterization and hemodynamic
studies in India
The number of diagnostic cardiac catheterization procedures has

increased significantly over the years. This despite the fact that many
patients with valvular heart disease and congenital heart disease are
operated nowadays without cardiac catheterization. The results and the
number of complications match those reported from Worlds leading
centers for cardiology.
J.S Guleria
He was associated with the Health For All (HFA) initiative of the
World Health Organization Padma Shri in 2003
Teaching
ML Bhatia
A great educator and a mentor to many senior cardiologists

Dr. B.C. Roy Award and other prestigious awards
Awards & legendary faculty
Raj Tandon
First to establish pediatric cardiology; He is considered

the father of pediatric cardiology in the country
Great administrator and department made great progress under him
HS Wasir
He was a recipient of Dr. B. C. Roy Award, the highest Indian award in the
medical category. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest
civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1987 and followed it up with the third
highest honour of Padma Bhushan in 2000.
Savitri Shrivastava Started pediatric cardiac interventions
Padma Shri in 1984; Dr. B.C. Roy National Award in 1984
Two National Awards from President of India for the development of first
indigenous Cardiac Pacemaker and monitoring system.
SC Manchanda A stalwart of cardiology and prevention
PADMA SHRI Awardee - 2004
Padma Bhushan, became director of PGI and head of MCI
KK Talwar
M. Khalilullah
Upendra Kaul
Dr. B. C. Roy Award, in 1999

Padma Shri, in 2006
KS Reddy
Padma Bhushan, PHFI founder, Internationally known for prevention
R R Kasliwal
Dr. R. R. Kasliwal is a Dr. B. C. Roy National Awardee and Chairman of

Clinical & Preventive Cardiology, Community Outreach and Education at the
Medanta-The Medicity
Current HOD and received Amrit Modi ICMR Award.
VK Bahl
Balram Bhargava Padma shri
Nitish Naik
Padma shri
Total number of DM cardiology trained till now - 221
Major Conferences organized

We have organized almost all major conferences of India including
National CSI (Cardiological society of India) meetings, India Live,
National interventional council meetings, PCSI meetings, APPCS
meeting, CSI Delhi branch meetings among others
Research
Total number of publications in indexed journal -2029
Many of our faulty have served as editor in chief of major National and
International journals including Indian heart journal, Annals of Pediatric
cardiology, Heart Asia, and BMJ innovation.
We have published many books including Cardiology updates, book on
Acute rheumatic fever
Future Vision
To be among the worlds leading centers for cardiology in patient care,
education and India-centric research.
6 decades of AIIMS
Centre for Dental Education & Research,

All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi
declared as Cochrane Oral Healths Global Alliance Partner
Organization in Asian Continent
Roles of CDER, AIIMS as COHs
Global Alliance partner
Centre for conduction of Cochrane methodology

training & dissemination of best quality research
available to help people (patients, clinicians,
researchers and policy makers) make better informed
decisions about oral healthcare choices.
Conduction of high quality randomized controlled trials

in Dentistry
Formulation of high quality systematic reviews & metaanalyses
Nomination of expert panel members for assisting in

identification of priority reviews
As AGM representatives to engage with Cochrane

OHs strategic decision-making processes
As peer referees for ensuring clinical relevance & utility

of gold-standard research
Activities conducted as
COHs Global Alliance partner
In COHs Global Alliance partner oragnizations
th
meeting held on 5 September 2016 via
teleconferencing, Prof. O.P. Kharbanda, Chief,
CDER, AIIMS, has put forth the proposal of making
CDER, AIIMS as a COHs training & knowledge
dissemination centre in South East Asia by holding
proposal writing, protocol development & review
completion workshops/symposium annually at
CDER by inviting COHs Editorial group to train
South East Asian dentists. Additionally, list of
Cochrane review topics from CDER to be
considered for priority Cochrane reviews for 2017
were also submitted.

Year of Establishment : 1956
History of the Department
Since the inception of the Institute, the Centre for Community Medicine (CCM) has been a key Department at AIIMS. Dr. Holmes Junior was founder member and first Head of the Department.
Comprehensive Rural
Health Services
Project (CRHSP)
Ballabgarh, Haryana
1952
Foundation stone
of Ballabgarh
Hospital
1960
Rural posting
for interns
started
1965
CRHSP
started
1967
Health and
Demographic
Surveillance started
Urban Health
Programme
(UHP)
1956
UHP started
in AIIMS
Campus
1977
Mobile Health
Clinic started at
Dhaula Kuan
2002
Mobile Health Clinic
Shifted to Dakshinpuri
Extension
2013
Basti Vikas Kendra
at Dakshinpuri
started
Patient
care facilities at Primary Care level
Significant
Primary health care services, through the doctors trained
at the Institute, to the rural population in Haryana and
urban population in South-East Delhi
Outreach specialty clinics and 24x7 delivery facilities at
the PHCs
Vision Statement:
To establish and maintain rural and urban health
organizations which will form centres for the field training
of the medical, dental and nursing students of the Institute
as well as for the research into community health
problems. This is in consonance with the stated function
of AIIMS, Section 14, f(v)of AIIMS Act, 1956.
Significant Achievements
Successfully demonstrated development of both urban
and rural field practice area for public health education
for undergraduate, interns and postgraduates training in
Community Medicine in India.
Continued and sustained Demographic and Health
Surveillance of almost 100 thousand population since
1967.
Significant facilities at Secondary Care level

CCM journey over the years . . .
Auto Refractometer
and keratometer
Blood gas analyzer
Ventilator
(oricare c-4500)
ENT surgical microscope
Computerized Health Management Information System at

CRHSP Ballabgarh since year 1991.
Developed model of rural health care delivery at primary
and secondary levels in India.
Slit lamp
Successfully demonstrated translation of community

based research to policy to program in fields of Polio,
Iodine
Deficiency
Disorders,
HIV/AIDS,
NonCommunicable Diseases in India.
Bed Occupancy Rate at Ballabgarh Hospital - Year 2001 to 2015
Patient care (2015 16)
71
66
61
120.00
100.00
80.00
60.00
84.90
65.40
83.80
71.40
64.60
62.80
57.30
57.20
52.2549.19
51.50
47.2050.90
40.00
Mortality rate (per 1000 live births)
Bed Occupancy Rate (%)
140.00
56
60
57
54
51
48
46
28
29
31
27
3,90, 487
3208
11,470
Urban Heath Care delivery at Dakshinpuri Extension, SouthEast Delhi
39.4
26
In patient
46
36
40
Surgery
Rural Health Care delivery system at CRHSP Ballabgarh,

Haryana (Residential)
NMR
IMR
U5MR
76
80
134.70
OPD
Training programme of Undergraduate, Nursing and Postgraduate students in Community Medicine
Trends of Neonatal, Infant and Under 5 mortality rates at CRHSP

154.60
Laparoscopic equipments
Education
180.00
160.00
Laparoscopic surgery
25
33
20
19.7
20.00
-
Undergraduate
(MBBS)
Postgraduate
Ph.D.
Approximately 4000
226
07 (completed) 2 (enrolled)
0
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2015
Significant Honors
Teaching
(till date)
Prof. L M Nath served as Dean (1993-1996)

and Director of AIIMS. He was nominated to the Indian
delegation to the World Health Assembly (1992-93).
Other teaching activities: BSc Nursing (65 students), Basic Nursing Post Certificate
Training (20 Students), Guest Lectures (57), Public Lectures (9)
Research
Prof. Chandrakant S Pandav (2000) and

Prof. Anand Krishnan (2008) has been awarded with
Dr. M.K. Seshadri Prize & Gold Medal by ICMR for
their outstanding contributions to the field of
Community Medicine.
Research paper till date : Around 1000

Research paper (Year 201516) : 48
Total Books : 15
Significant books
Prof. Chandrakant S Pandav is nominated member of

Institute Body of PGIMER, Chandigarh (Since 2015).
Prof. Shashi Kant is the member of Core Committee for
estimating HIV Prevalence in India.
International collaborations
Significant contribution by Prof. Anand Krishnan
Significant contribution by Prof. Sanjay K. Rai
WHO Collaborating
Centre for Capacity Building and Research in Community-based
Non-communicable Disease Prevention and Control.
Regional Office South Asia
Advocacy booklets
Regional Level (South Asia)

Laboratory under EQUIP program
for Urine and Salt Iodine estimation
CRHSP, Ballabgarh is HDSS site

Cooperative agreement for
ARI Surveillance
including Influenza
Current Human Resource
National Collaborations for research,

training and health programs
Regional Institute for HSS

for Four northern state
Government of India
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
Ministry of Women and
Child Development
Ministry of Science and Technology
Faculty
16
Staff Nurse
38
Junior Resident
23
Public Health Nurse
Senior Resident
Technical Staff Delhi
Medical Social Service

Officer (MSSO)
Technical Staff
CRHSP Ballabgarh
Other Staff- Secretarial Staff, Health Assistants, Office Attendants &

Sanitation Attendant
Famous Alumni
Late Dr. Harcharan Singh
Dr. Lalit M Nath
Dr. Prema Bali
Dr. Kaushik Banerjee Dr. Chandrakant S Pandav Late Dr. Bir Singh
Future Vision
To respond to the evolving national public health needs in keeping with
global standards of teaching, research and service by creating
a professional workforce to translate knowledge to action
and thereby contribute towards Health for All
Dr. Ravi Narayan
Dr. J. P. Naraian
Late Dr. V P Reddaiah
Dr. Sanjeev Kumar
Dr. Suresh K Kapoor
Dr. N.S. Dharamshaktu
Dr. Neeraj Sethi
Centre for Integrative Medicine and Research

Introduction
The Centre for Integrative Medicine and Research
(CIMR) is a pioneering initiative by AIIMS, New
Delhi in the quest for convergence of
contemporary medicine with Indias ancient and
traditional medical practices.
The Centre was inaugurated on the 22nd of June 2016 by Shri
J.P Nadda, honourable Union Minister for Health and Family
Welfare and president AIIMS, in the presence of Prof M.C.
Mishra, Director, AIIMS, New Delhi and Dr H.R. Nagendra,
Chancellor, Swami Vivekananda Yoga Anusandhana Samsthana,
Banglore.
It is dedicated to research, documentation and delivery of
holistic healthcare. It has been envisioned as a state of the art
research centre where top experts from various disciplines of
contemporary medicine will collaborate with Yoga and Ayurveda
specialists, both for disease treatment, and for preventive
healthcare.
Inauguration of the centre on 22/06/2016
Events
Visit by cabinet secretary
International yoga day celebration at CIMR on 21/06/2016

Yoga Hall
Therapy Rooms
Clinics
Steam Bath
Facilities
Future Vision
To inculcate holistic management of disease/disorders into the present practice of health care delivery for better health care to the
fellow citizens
Develop scientifically valid and customized yoga practices for ailments
To understand the feasibility and applicability of making yoga a cost effective and mass health care means
To make extensive collaboration with clinical and research department in AIIMS in order to produce acceptable scientific evidence
for our traditional medicine and health care system
To develop transformational research in health care that aims to achieve international acceptability in the field of yoga and
traditional medical therapy
Link existing research network with prominent national and international research department in the field of yoga and traditional
medical therapy
Offer opportunities to Indian researchers and young faculty to promote evidence based practice
Activities
Established institutes of repute in the community so that it serves as points of interaction among different system of medicine
Yoga is the journey of
Yoga workshop
clinical doctors and researcher
Public Lecture
the self to the self

through the self
Yoga Session
On going projects
(in coordination with
different Departments of AIIMS)
=9
- Bhagavad Gita
Clean & Green AIIMS

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CAMPAIGN
Clean and Green AIIMS guidelines launched by Honble HFM at AIIMS on 15th
July 2015.
Manpower Augmentation
Detailed training schedule for house-keeping staff
Increased mechanisation of house-keeping
Green initiatives for 40% energy conservation.
Revision of the Infection Control manual
Quality Initiatives in housekeeping Checklists.
Preparedness for the Bio Medical Waste Management Rules -2016
Intensive poster campaign for hygiene promotion
Sanitation
& Hygiene
Feedback
committee
External
Environment
Hygiene
promotion
Hospital
Upkeep
Support
Services
Infection
control
Waste
Management
TO DOWNLOAD
KAYA KALP
CLEAN AND
GREEN AIIMS
GUIDELINES
BOOKLET 2015
SCAN THE QR
CODE
K L Wig Centre for Medical Education, Technology & Innovation

From Medical Illustration Unit to K L Wig CMET
Mentors
A journey of thousand miles begins with one step. Lao Tzu

1977- Proposal mooted
for establishing CMET
1989-Government approved
Tripartite Agreement
(Between AIIMS, Overseas
Development Agencies, Govt
of United Kingdom and Govt
of New Zealand)
1990- AIIMS Faculty sent

to Dundee Institute of
Technology, UK for
training
1990- Started
functioning and the
Centre has been Prof. K L Wig
named after late Prof.
KL Wig, the second
Director of AIIMS
Dr. Alistair Stewart
Assistant Professors from AIIMS at Dundee Institute of Technology in

1990
Dr. Sneh Bhargava
Dr. Usha Nayyar
Formally inaugurated by Shri K.R.Narayanan, Ex- Vice President of India (1993)
Objectives
- Oscar Wilde
Faculty development
Educational technology
Research in medical education
Instructional courses for certification
Learning resource materials
Leadership
Dr Usha Nayyar
Dr Kusum Verma
Dr Rita Sood
Dr. S Dutta Gupta
Dr. S.K. Panda
Dr K.K. Deepak
Dr O.P. Kharbanda
Prof. In-charge
1990-30.08.96
Prof. In-charge
1.09.96-17.09.05
Prof. In-charge
18.09.2005-03.02.09
Prof. In-charge
04.02.2009-04.05.10
Prof. In-charge
05.05.2010-09.03.11
Prof. In-charge
10.03.2011-08.01.14
Chief
09.01.2014- till date
From Faculty Development to Development of Health Professionals

2011-2012
Training Programme for Group D employees
Faculty
Nursing
2012-2013
Intern Orientation
Training Programme for Group D employees
2013-2014
Staff Development Programme
2014-2015
Nursing Induction Programme
Laboratory Technician Induction Programme
38
Staff Development Programme
Spectrum of Services
(AIIMS ITC)
AIIMS is an International Training Centre (ITC) for

Basic Life Support (BLS) and Advanced Cardiac
Life Support (ACLS) provider & instructor courses
on Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and
Emergency Cardiac Care (ECC). The BLS and
ACLS courses enhance the life support skills
while provide training in effective team dynamics
and basic drug therapy. The main goal of this
exercise is to improve patient outcomes by
sustaining life and reduce the mortality and
disability rates from cardiovascular diseases and
stroke.
2
2
20
6
Major contributions during

2014-2015
Handmade poster
Reprography work
Biopsy form printing
Manual printing
Offset Printing Machine
AIIMS/RPC/CNC Stamp
printing
AIIMS International Training Centre
31
Clinical Photography
26084
X-Ray , Specimen , Gel etc
9130
Designing printing of large

format posters
1645
509
Video recording, editing
New Chapters
Fellowship Programme in Clinical
Research Methodology and EBM
A one year Fellowship in Clinical Research and
Evidence based Medicine has been started which is
being jointly conducted by the Clinical Epidemiology
Unit and CMET AIIMS. The course is focused on
training on research methodology through newer
developments in study designs, data collection
methods and analytical techniques. Several
Departments are involved in conducting the course.
Dr. Kameshwar Prasad

Professor of Neurology
Clinical Skills Lab

It is being set up by CMET at Convergence Block with the state
of the art facility for hands on training on clinical, medical and
surgical skills for UG and PG students
Dr Anurag Srivastava
Professor of Surgery
College of Nursing, AIIMS

HISTORY
THE DEPARTMENT AT A GLANCE

The founder Principal
Evolution of College of Nursing
2004
1968
1979
Department of
Nursing Education
Renamed as
College of Nursing
(BSc (Post Certificate)

course )
(BSc (Hons) Nursing Course)
2016
PhD in Nursing
MSc Nursing course

(Cardiology, Neurosciences, Oncology, Critical
care, Nephrology, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, )
MEMORABLE MOMENTS
Dr. Madhavi Devi Sharma

Principal (1981- 1992)
Current Faculties
Dr. Manju Vatsa

Principal (1992- till date)
Lecturers
Senior Tutor
Tutors
17
1
12
Courses & Current Intake of

Students
Course
BSc (H) Nursing
Duration
4 years
No. of Seats
77 + 5 foreign
national
BSc (Post Basic/ PC)
2 years
24 + 1 foreign
Lamp Lighting Ceremony - 1980
ACHIEVEMENTS
Preparing quality nursing force competent to work in the
hospital and the community.
Preparing quality nurse educators or managers.
Active involvement in rendering direct patient care
services.
Active involvement in rendering community health care
services via awareness generation, BCC activities etc.
INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION
Multicountry World Health Organization, WHO study on Collaboration between Nursing Services
and Nursing Education
FACILITIES
national
MSc Nursing
2 years
During the occasion of

College Annual Day- 2016
22 + 1 foreign
national
PhD
3- 5years
02
No. of students graduated

from the Institute till 2015
Course
Front view of the College
Class room facility
No. of Graduates
BSc (H) Nursing
1808
BSc (Post Basic/PC)
505
MSc Nursing
108
CORE VALUES
We strive for
Excellence in clinically oriented nursing education
culminating in quality of nursing care and education.
Developing scientific attitude and inculcate the evidence
based approach to education and practice.
Integrity and accountability : A commitment to the
mission of the college with honesty, discipline , hard
work, and transparency.
Team work : Commitment to team work and inter and
intra discipline collaborations.
Respect for all : Treat each individual with respect,
dignity and empathy.
Lab facility
Clinicals
Community
FUTURE VISION
Vision 2020
Our mission is to improve the quality of nursing care through
evidence based interventions and use of innovations in educational
technology.
We strive for
Developing nursing faculty for achieving excellence in Nursing
Education.
Setting highest standards for teaching at undergraduate and post
graduate nursing education.
Strengthening capacity of nursing faculty and provide conducive
environment and resource for research.
Expand the scope of postgraduate nursing education to other
important disciplines of nursing.
Quality is not an act, It is a Habit and we make it a Habit
Hospital Information System (HIS)-AIIMS

Model
(All modules developed in AIIMS)
Electronic Health Records
SNOMED CT integrated e death registry

(Compliance-100%) - 192.168.15.32
PACS - Real time visualization of images (Compliance100%). Available all across AIIMS
192.168.15.23:8080/oviyam2
Replaced manual birth note for easy data analysis

and data mining (Compliance -100%)http://192.168.15.32
For online recording of vital signs of patients

192.168.15.32
CPRS for making Admission notes, Transfer notes, Discharge notes,

Consultation notes, OT notes. Compliance -100% in Obstetrics and
Gynaecology, Neurosurgery, Orthopaedics, ENT, Cardiology, CTVS Paediatrics
and Paediatric Surgery
Modules for Patients
Online resident evaluation system (Replaced log book of residents).100% compliance in Neurosurgery. Integrated with
biometric punching for different academic activities, OT grading etc. 192.168.15.32
Online vehicle booking facility for faculty accessible from www.aiims.edu
AIIMS
Hospital
Information
System
Online blood request form for blood and blood products

all over AIIMS. (Compliance -100%) -192.168.15.32
Patient Display System: First ever display system in a government hospital with
updated information of patients admitted in Emergency Department- 192.168.15.32
e MLC: First ever display system in a government hospital with updated

information of patients admitted in Emergency Department- 192.168.15.32
AWARDS
Modules for Doctors
Used by department of Surgery, ENT, GI Surgery, Gynaecology, Peadiatrics

Surgery, Urology, Orthopaedics, Neurosurgery, Ophthalmology, CTVS etc.
192.168.15.32
Modules for staff

e learning
Online training program for doctors and nurses accessible at

www.aiimsdelhi.org. Modules available include GCS, CVP
Monitoring, Computerisation, Critical Care
Biometric Integrated Duty Roster: Online Leave Management. SMS on no

punching.
Notification for employees and HOD regarding punching
time of employee-192.168.15.32
Accessible to all employees of AIIMS

through intranet and internet (Compliance100%)-192.168.185.170/Pay/default4.aspx
e Grievances- For registering

complaints by employees of AIIMS192.168.185.170/Pay/default4.aspx
ACCOLADES
GOLDEN PEACOCK
AWARD 2014
CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION FOR

AIIMS PATIENT DISPLAY SYSTEM 2014
elets- eINDIA 2014
SKOTCH ORDER OF MERIT
Winner of Healthcare Leaders

Forum Awards 2015
IT Implementation at AIIMS
Before October 2013
No IT
Implementation at
AIIMS
October 2013
Prof.M.C Misra
takes over as
Director, AIIMS
Milestones of Computerisation at AIIMS

November 23, 2013 Computerization of Admission discharge and transfer all over AIIMS.
December 1 ,2013 Online store module from online indenting to utilization made live across AIIMS .
December 6, 2013 Laboratory Information System in e-Hospital implemented across AIIMS

January 6, 2014 Electronic Death Note, OT Scheduling, Duty roster made live across AIIMS .
Lab Module
Kiosk Application
April 16, 2014 PDS(Patient Display System) in Emergency Department made live across AIIMS
March 1, 2014 CPRS (Computerized Patient Record System) for all notes (eg: Discharge note )live across AIIMS
Aug 1, 2014 All registration counters to act as single window counters for all appointment and bill payment.
Aug 15, 2014 Emergency Nurse Coordinator for improving the workflow of Emergency Department (Ph:9868398636)
Oct 1, 2014 e-MLC implemented in Emergency Department with photo and thumb impression of the patient
Billing Module
Nov 1, 2014 Online Employees Health Scheme for faculties which is accessible from inside and outside AIIMS
Dec 1, 2014 e Birth registry for online birth record maintenance which help in easy retrieval of data
Jan 1, 2015 Quality assurance module (QAM) for online evaluation of resident doctors (replaced log book)
Jan 10, 2015 e exemption form for MSSO which helped in maintaining transparency and accountability in the system
Jan 23, 2015 Patient Portal on website for online booking of appointment and lab result viewing available at aiims.edu
Online
Donation
April 7, 2015 Aadhar integration with UHID for online payment and generation of e -OPD card
May 20, 2015 EXIT Counters in Medicine and Peadiatrics OPD for taking future appointments for visit and all procedures
April 11, 2015 e Blood Request for blood and blood products from all over AIIMS facilitating easy tracking of system
Aug 1st 2015 Biometric attendance integrated with e duty roster along with SMS notification for employees all over AIIMS
Aug 1st 2015 Patient Reception Centre,for Booking and confirmation of appointment through fast track and current booking counter
April 15,2016 e Billing Module Online payment possible from anywhere in AIIMS for payment for procedures and admission
AIIMS Appointment System Jewel in the crown

(Adopted under Digital India Initiative by Government of India)
Month wise Statistics of appointment taken online for the year

2015-16
Cracking the code - Nursing Informatics Specialists (NIS) Team

A new cadre of nurses, designated
as NIS was created with effect from
February 2011.
The vision behind this initiative is
implementation of IT initiatives all
over AIIMS.
NIS is deployed in every floor of
hospital for providing training to
the users.
They act as a bridge between the
programmer and end user for
hassle free implementation of
modules.
NIS played a major role in

successful implementation of
Lab Module, ADT Module,
Billing Module, Store Module
etc.
CNEs are organized on routine
basis by NIS for providing
training regarding
Computerization activities at
AIIMS.
Overall NIS has played in pivotal
role in successful
implementation of IT at AIIMS
Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery

Founder Member and History
Prof. N.Gopinath joins AIIMS
and
established the Department of CTVS
Cheerleader, Coach, Confidant, Counselor
Developer of Talent
Guardian, Guru
Inspirational Master, Opener of Doors
Patron, Role Model, Pioneer
Seminal Source, Successful Teacher
The Command
Prof N Gopinath
Our Mentor
Prof P Venugopal
Prof A Sampath Kumar
Prof Balram Airan
1982-2007
2007-2009
2009- Present
1964-1982
Achievements
Cardiac Surgery at AIIMS in 60s
Initially there was a Bennet PR-2

ventilator.
In, 1968-69 Bird Mark 7 and Mark 8
ventilators were procured
There was no piped Oxygen. Only
big Oxygen cylinders were there for
running the ventilator. The big
cylinders lasted about 6-8 hours. If
running a ventilator, those needed
to be changed round the clock.
Cardiopulmonary bypass at
AIIMS: Early 70s
Ryg Polystan bag

oxygenator
In 1964, operations used to be

in the Old OT Block. There
were four Operating Rooms for
the entire hospital except
Orthopedics. Cardiac
surgeons were operating in
O.T.1 and sharing with
neurosurgeons on alternate
Pemco pump with Kay
days.
Cross Disc Oxygenator
There was no ICU. There were four postoperative
beds on one side and neurosurgery had four beds in
the same room.
Cardiac Surgery at AIIMS
Cardiopulmonary bypass at
AIIMS: Late 70s
Travenol bubble
oxygenator
1964 Open Heart Surgery Program started
Switch from Polystan bag to

Shiley Bubble Oxygenator
Introduction of Disposable
cannuale and tubing
Immediate improvement in
Results
Shiley Bubble
Oxygenator
1986: New Era Begins

rd
3
August 1994:
Indias First Ever Successful Heart
Transplantation at AIIMS
CN Centre becomes Operational
1975 to 1980
Protocols of Perfusion, Deairing

Selective Coronary Perfusion
Improvement of results of
Valve Replacements
Safer technique of AVR
Surgery of Congenital Heart
Defects in older Children
No cardioplegia
1994: First Cryopreserved

Valve Bank in India
2003:
1996: First paracorporeal VAD (Thoratec) 2002: Organ Retrieval banking

implant in India
Stem Cell Chapter Begins
Organisation Established
2003: First Clinical/Research
2003: First Robotic Surgery Performed in India
Cardiac application
2005: Dedicated Facility for stem
cell research
2008: Centre for Excellence for
Stem Cell Research
Encouragement of organ donation
Fair and equitable distribution of
human organs
Optimum utilization of human
organs
2012: Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) started
Dietetics
Introduction
The Department of Dietetics was established in the year 1959.
Initially, it started as a facility to take care of indoor patients only. With years it has diversified
extensively into three distinct categories.
Administration & Dietary Services
Medical Nutrition Therapy
Teaching ,Training & Research
Department has been actively involved as an integral part of patient care services
Complete Digitization of Dietary Services in 2016
Mrs. Pratima Kaushik

Head of Department
(1959 to 1986)
Mrs. Saroj Bala

Chadha
Head of Department
(1970-2003)
Mrs. Rekha
Sharma
Chief Dietician
(1978-2006)
State of the Art Equipment
Vision
The Department of Dietetics strives in providing exemplary hospital food services and medical
nutrition therapy for patients
To provide healthy, hygienic, therapeutic diet to help patients for early recovery
, ,
1.Administrative & Dietary Services
Automatic vegetable
cutting machine
Cold storage
Automatic chapati making

machine
2. Medical Nutrition Therapy
Pre packed food is being provided to indoor patients eg. Bread, curd, desserts, Biscuits, butter,
jam for better hygiene.
Continuous modification in Diet Menus
Dietary Services at AIIMS

Combination of
Centralized & Decentralized Food Service
General Wards: Normal Diet to indoor patients is served on daily basis.
Private Wards: Individual layout of trays for each patient is done in each floor pantry.
Modified Diets: Therapeutic Diets are served in disposable compartmental trays with cover, based
on the dietary guidelines.
Enteral Feed: Like Naso gastric, Jejonostomy, PEG feeds are prepared and sent in labeled
sterilized bottles.
Normal Meal-Consist of Bed Tea, Breakfast, Lunch, Evening Tea & dinner.
Staff Strength
Total no of Dieticians- 19
Senior Steward- 2, Steward- 8
UDC & LDC-2
Head cook- 3, Head Bearer- 8, Cooks- 41
M. Bearer- 78
Outsourced Staff- 90
Dieticians are active members of specific clinics like Renal, Geriatric, Bariatric surgery, Pediatric,
Gastro etc.
3. Teaching, Training &Research

Since nutrition is an integral part in treatment, prevention, and management of any disease, it has
been a prime area of research.
Existing
Participation in the development of teaching program and educational material regarding
diet and nutrition of students, patients, families and community at large.
Deliver lectures and teaching sessions for student Medical, Paramedics and Nursing etc.
Participation in research studies at AIIMS / Institutions (Govt/ Psu) / Organizations.
Research guides in M.Sc, MD & DM thesis.
Published approx 20 research articles in National and International Journals.
Composition of Normal Diet at AIIMS

(Minimum no. of Food Groups & no. of
Servings served daily)
Oil and Sugar : 3 or more servings
Milk : 2 or more
servings
Fruits & Veg : 5 or more servings
Pulses & Legumes :
2 or more servings
Cereal : 8 or more servings
Calories & protein of Normal Diet

General Ward: approx. 2000Kcal and 70 gm protein
Private Ward: approx. 2800Kcal and 90 gm protein.
Types of Diets
General Normal Diet
Private ward dietTherapeutic diets
Therapeutic Feeds
Public Health Lecture

High Blood Pressure and Heart attack
Diabetes:- A Sweet Killer
Kidney Failure + kidney Transplant
Workshop-Milk day
Health awareness and parliamentarians
Nutrition information though TV / AIR
Awards
Mrs Pratima Kaushik -Life time achievement award by Indian Dietetic Association
Mrs Saroj Bala Chadha - Life time achievement award at the International Multidisciplinary
conference A
Mrs Rekha Sharma - Life time achievement awards to at the International Multidisciplinary
conference and by Food & Nutrition Alumini, Lady Irwin College
Dr Alka Mohan Chutani -Contribution in the field of Nutrition Award at the International
Multidisciplinary conference, AIIMS
Dr. Parmeet Kaur
I. Vashisth Samman by Himachal Social Bodies Federation, Delhi in 2014
II. Most Efficient Group A Officer by Dr RPC, AIIMS - 2013-2014
III. Ambassador of Humanity Award by Lions Club International 2013-2014
IV. Distinguished Service Award by Geriatric Society of India in 2011
Booklets
Diet & Diabetes; by Mrs Kaushik & Dr JS Bajaj
Statistical Data
Diet & diabetes; by Mrs Rekha Sharma

99 Recipes; by Mrs Mrs Saroj Bala Chadha
Diet & Renal Failure; A guide to healthy eating; Diet & heart transplant; by Dr Alka Mohan Chutani
Diet & Nutrition in Parkinsons Disease (2001) by Dr Parmeet Kaur
Functional Foods- Beyond Basic Nutrition ( Monograph) 2012 by Dr Parmeet Kaur
Booklet entitled Guide to Healthy Eating for adolescents in 2009 by Dr Parmeet Kaur
Mission
To provide individualized medical nutrition therapy in a multidisciplinary approach as a means
to optimize patient care services.
Total number of Diets served in last five years
Total number of Indoor and Outdoor counseling done in last

five years
To provide effective nutrition education in a variety of patient care settings

To develop food and nutrition programs to prevent or treat illness and promote general health

Dr. Rajendra Prasad Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences
Established in 1967, as a National Centre for Ophthalmic

Sciences, the apex of the pyramid of ophthalmic care in
India.
Prof. L.P. Agarwal, Founder and first Chief of Dr. R.P. Centre
was instrumental in making India the first country in the
world to have a National programme for prevention of visual
impairment and control of blindness.
Introduction
Prof. L.P. Agarwal
The Centre provides technical inputs at national and international forums that
deliberate on policy planning and programme implementation.
The Centre introduced the concept of ophthalmic super specialties in India.
There are 14 clinical sub-specialties of ophthalmology, complemented by
departments of community ophthalmology, ocular pathology, ocular biochemistry,
ocular pharmacology and ocular microbiology.
It is a 302 bedded hospital with state-of-the-art diagnostic and surgical facilities
available in all sub-specialties of ophthalmology, at highly subsidized rates, and
often free to the very poor, coming from all parts of the country.
Over 150 international and national collaborative research projects have been
completed or ongoing and there are over 100 peer reviewed indexed publications
from the Centre in the last one year alone.
There is a well-developed community eye health service running surveys, regular
peripheral outpatient services in urban slums and rural areas, screening camps
and a Reach-in programme for cataract surgery.
The Centre has the largest ophthalmic residency training programme in the
world, with over 150 residents in training at any one time.
Continuing medical education programmes for practicing ophthalmologists
under the auspices of WHO, ICMR and Ministry of Health are conducted and short
and long term training is provided in all sub-specialties of ophthalmology.
Over 800 illustrious alumni head or work in important positions at most of the
ophthalmic centres of excellence in India and abroad.
Vision
Statement
Continue to excel in providing eye care comparable
to the best in the world to all patients. This includes
all superspecialities of Ophthalmology.
Make National Eye Bank the nodal centre for
providing services and training personnel from all
over India.
Develop a state-of-the-art National Centre for Low Vision Aid services and
training for visually challenged.
To create an academic and work culture with all Faculty, Residents, Nurses,
Optometrists and Staff to achieve the best for the Centre and encourage and share
individual excellence.
R.P. Centre is the Apex Eye Centre in the country and continues to fulfill the
designation in letter and spirit to utmost of our capabilities.
Statistical Data
1.) Number of faculty and Residents (2015-2016)
Our Motto
From Darkness to Light
Holds a meaning for all those people involved in ophthalmic care.

To the patient it is the hope that dedicated workers at the Centre will lead them
From Darkness to Light physically mentally, ethically and spiritually,
without distinction of caste, class or creed.
New Achievements
Dedicated high dependency unit for infants / preterm babies
Plaque brachytherapy facility
National ophthalmic surgical skill development centre
Femto laser cataract surgery centre
WHO collaborating centre for prevention of blindness
Significant Facilities in Patient Care
Retina Lab, Cornea

lab, Ultrasound lab,/ Glaucoma
facility, Electrophysiological
Education
/ Research
Others
lab, Laser section, Contact lens, National surgical skill development centre,
Optometry section, Low vision cum rehabilitation facility, Clinical investigative
lab, Clinical biochemistry lab, Ocular pharmacy and dispensary, Operation
theatre.
Clinical Services i.e. Unit-I: Vitreo-Retina, Uveitis, ROP, Lens, Refractive &
Cornea Services; Unit-II: Vitreo-Retina, ROP & Uveitis services; Unit-III: Cornea,
Cataract, Refractive surgery & Contact lens services; Unit-IV: Glaucoma &
Cataract services; Unit-V: Strabismus, Neuro-ophthalmology, Pediatric
ophthalmology, Oculoplasty & Oncology services; Unit-VI: Cornea, Cataract,
Refractive surgery, Ocular Surface, Squint, Neuro-ophthalmology, Ocular
Oncology & Low Vision Rehabilitation services; Emergency services; Eye Bank
services.
Para-Clinical services i.e. Ocular Biochemistry; Ocular Pathology; Ocular
Microbiology; Ocular Pharmacology & Pharmacy; Ophthalmic Radiology;
Ophthalmic Anaesthesia; Community Ophthalmology.
Junior Residents
Senior Residents
41
105
53
2.) Patient care (2015-2016)

I. OPD
Year 2015-2016
New Cases
Old Cases
Total
152455
99349
251804
1.
General OPD
2.
Emergency
8799
8799
3.
Specialty Clinics
36697
127431
164128
Total Cases
197951
226780
424731
II. Surgery
III. In patient
Year 2015-2016
No. of Cases
1.
Major
17499
2.
Day Care
10323
3.
Minor
13416
Total Cases
41238
Our Emblem
Embodies the essence of ophthalmic service
The Sun - According to Ancient Indians, and Iranians the
Sun illuminates the best image of the Divine and it is not
only the source of all physical light but it also signifies
the principles of awakening and intellectual animation.
Golden Jubilee Year
The sun is the pervading spirit of sight, which enables
(1967-2017)
the eye to see forms and objects.
The Veena - represents the spirit of learning, and a blessing is involved upon all
students actively engaged in the pursuit of knowledge and the search for truth by
such a symbolic representation.
The Lotus and the Eye - This symbol exhorts our staff to have purity of vision
and thought, and help allay the suffering brought about by eye diseases, restoring
clarity of vision and the beauty of a patients eye.
Faculty
Year 2015-2016
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
IV. Others
General Admissions
Casualty Admissions
Private Admissions
Short Admissions
Day Care Admissions
Total
Bed Occupancy Ratio

length of stay
OPD Attendance per working day
No. of Indoor Admission per day
No. of Surgeries per day
No. of
Cases
16030
2775
1178
8435
10362
38780
Year 2015-2016
86%
7 Days
1434
105
113
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Average
Average
Average
Average
Average
1.
2.
Eye Bank
Total Eyes/Corneas Collected
Total Transplanted
Year 2015-2016
1463
953
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Investigations, Preparations & Services

Investigative Laboratories
Ocular Pathology
Ocular Biochemistry
Ocular Microbiology
Ocular Pharmacology
Radiology
Community Services
Year 2015-2016
400556
96988
7940
18841
123514
7740
230225
Teaching
Year 2015-2016
MBBS
Postgraduate (JR & SR)
Ph.D
Bachelor of Optometry
72
158
23
76
Research
Year 2015-2016
Books
Papers
Articles
Chapters
05
141
15
Future
Our mission is to improve societys well-being through excellence in the best eye
Vision
care, education and research, we endeavor to:
Develop outstanding teachers and surgeons for supporting excellence of
medical education and patient services comparable to the best in the world to
set the highest standards of teaching at under-graduate and postgraduate levels
and excel in the medical education.
Bring together in one place, highly talented clinical and research facility and
make state of the art contributions in Ophthalmology Vision Sciences.
Provide best eye care to all strata of patients presenting for treatment at this
Centre.
Emergency
Medicine

Vision: To be a Centre of Excellence for providing world class emergency care , high quality education and research in
Emergency Medicine
Achievements
Founder Members
Department of Emergency Medicine has been established
because of extreme hard work and vision to provide holistic
emergency care by the following honorable founding members:
Dr. Praveen
Aggarwal
Dr. L R Murmu
Dr. Sanjeev Bhoi
1. The post graduate programme (MD in Emergency Medicine) started in 2012

2. Framed national policies with regard to Emergency Care including National
Emergency Life Support Course and several other policy decisions taken by
Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
3. Collaboration with University of South Florida, Tampa, USA, SUNY Downstate
New York, Philadelphia, USA and several other Universities across USA to
strengthen the teaching and training of faculty and residents in this recently
introduced specialty.
4. Training of both Indian and International faculty and residents in Emergency
Sonography.
5. Training of residents and paramedics in disaster management and life support
measures.
Significant facilities
Triage area
Surgical Emergency
Pediatric Emergency
Medical Emergency
Observation Area for further evaluation , management and early discharge without indoor admission
High Dependency Units with a total capacity of 25 beds
Life-saving equipments and drugs
Mechanical Chest Compressor
Defibrillator
Ventilator
Point-of-care laboratory for immediate analysis for cardiac biomarkers, blood gas analysis,
procalcitonin, toxicological analysis and complete blood counts
Education
Patient care
Advanced point of care laboratory

Round-the-clock faculty coverage
Availability of all emergency drugs
Facility for thrombolysis
Advanced mechanical chest
compressor
Bedside emergency Ultrasound facility
e-MLC facility for tamper-proof record
of MLC cases
MD programme in Emergency Medicine

PhD programme in Emergency Medicine
Residents from other department posted
for emergency training
Emergency Ultrasound, BLS & ACLS courses
High-fidelity Simulator as a teaching module
for PG students
Training of students from foreign universities
Emergency Drugs
Crash Cart
High-fidelity simulator for training purposes
Research
Both translational and
clinical researches being
conducted
On-going research on
biomarkers in sepsis, acute
kidney injury and acute
coronary syndrome,
toxicology, hemorrhagic
shock, etc.
Statistical Data
Annual patient turn over
Research and publications

Publications
Books
Total Number
6
Articles
235
Chapters
51
Research Projects
23
Future Vision
Establishing state of the art Emergency block with all infrastructure for diagnosis and treatment for all type of
emergencies under one roof.
Fellowship programme in Emergency Toxicology and Emergency Ultrasound
Creating division of Disaster Medicine, HAZMAT Medicine, and Altitude Medicine, and Preventive Emergency Medicine
Otorhinolaryngology and Head & Neck Surgery

Prof. Achyuta Nand Sinha was our 1st Head of
Department
ACHIEVEMENTS
SIGNIFICANT FACILITIES
IN PATIENT CARE :
Speciality Clinic (2015-16)
Among the pioneers in Head

and Neck Cancer and Skull Base
Surgery in Indian subcontinent.
Robotics in head and neck
surgery ( 1st trans oral robotic
surgery in India)
Cochlear implant programme (1st
bilateral cochlear implant in India)
1st active middle ear implant in
Indian Govt. sector
S. No Clinic
Robotic Surgery
Education
Started MCh in Head and Neck Surgery & Oncology
and fellowship course in Skull Base Surgery
Conducted Public Lectures
for public awareness for
ENT related issues, Head &
Neck
cancer,
Tobacco
related illnesses
Routinely
conduct
conferences/
CME/
Workshops
Hands on temporal bone
workshops thrice in a year
New Cases Old cases Total
Vertigo
165
123
288
Audiology and Skull Base
176
56
232
Cochlear Implant
181
71
252
Voice
377
105
482
Rhinology
200
54
254
Head and Neck Cancer
955
4488
5443
Radiology Conference
623
623
Temporal bone workshop for budding

surgeons conducted quarterly
Research
Largest epidemiological study in our country on

prevalence and causes of hearing loss.
Global impact research contributions in areas of
Otology
Ototoxic drugs
Tullio Phenomenon
Stapes surgery
Implantation otology and cochlear implant
Head & Neck cancer
Biochemical basis
Tumor markers
Translational research
Skull base surgeries
Others
Renovated OPD inaugurated on 15th Nov, 2015
Number of faculty - 11
Residents - 28
STATISTICAL DATA
Technical staff - 8
Patient care (annual)
Primary health : Giving primary health services in rural

areas including Ballabhgarh and Jhajhar. Annual
surgical camp in Leh (Ladhakh)
Awards
(data from 1 April 2015 till
31 march 2016)
a. OPD new -40714; old -54855

b. Surgery - 4238
c. In patient - 1677 (in ENT ward) ; 5060 (Total ENT admissions)
Prof S K Kacker received Padma

Shree award in 1986 by Govt of
India.
d. Other minor OT -18843

Teaching (Till Date)
a. Postgraduate -204
Dr. R.A.F. Cooper Award to Prof

Sudhir Bahadur and Prof R C
Deka
b. PhD - 1
c. Other teaching activities BSC speech and hearing,
Prof S K Kacker receiving
Padma Shree award in 1986
Shakuntala Amir Chand ICMR

investigator award to Prof Alok
Two members of our faculties have risen to be director of our institute
Thakar
(discontinued after 2005) - 49
Strive for Excellence in

Patient Care, Research
and Education
Prof S K Kacker
Prof R C Deka
Endocrine , Metabolism and Diabetes

Year of Establishment: 1986
Founder Members and History:
Endocrinology started at AIIMS in 1964 under the leadership of Prof. MMS Ahuja as a subspecialty of internal medicine. It acquired the
status of a department in 1986 with Dr Ahuja, Dr Kochupillai and Dr AC Ammini as its three Faculty members. The department has
excellent facilities for patient care education and research. It has done pioneering work in the field of diabetes, thyroid, metabolic bone
disease, paediatric and adolescent endocrinology.
Dr. Kochupillai
Dr. A.C.Ammini
Dr. M.M.S.Ahuja
Vision Statement
For establishing a state-of-the-art facility for patients affected with
Significant facilities in patient

care/education/research:
hormone disorders.
Patient care
To train large number of clinical specialists from different parts of
Comprehensive management of all adult and paediatric endocrine
India to enable them to treat people with endocrine disorders in
disorders
their home states.
metabolic investigations carried within the Department.
To promote growth of sub-specialties of Endocrinology such as

diabetology,
reproductive
endocrinology,
bone
and
mineral
disorders, pituitary and adrenal disease and paediatric endocrine

disease.
To
develop
research
facilities
covering
unique
aspects
of
endocrine disorders in India, their epidemiology, pathophysiology

and molecular mechanisms, along with delineating, assessing and
supported
by
requisite
advanced
hormonal
and
Managing the largest cohort of patients with Type 1 diabetes in

North India in the diabetes of young clinic.
Dedicated Paediatric and Adolescent Endocrine Clinic
Maintaining
largest
cohort
of
patients
with
Idiopathic
hypoparathyroidism in the world
Education:
implementing strategies at the level of the health care professional,

clinic and health system to ensure optimal care delivery.
Established
super
speciality
To help train paramedical staff such as Diabetic educators,
endocrinology
Endocrine nurses, podiatrists and other paramedical personnel who
Simultaneously, basic Endocrinology training was imparted to
can assist with the management of patients with endocrine disease.
several students leading to the award of PhD to 16 candidates.
since
1986
and
training
trained
program
78
DM
for
DM
students.
Short and long term clinical endocrinology training provided to 50

candidates from across the country. In addition, National and
Achievements
International Physicians trained in the Department under WHO

fellowship program.
Characterization and epidemiology of unique types of youth onset

diabetes in North India - Prof MMS Ahuja.
Research:
Iodine deficiency disorders and formulation of a successful national
Department has contributed both at National and International
salt iodization program- Dr N Kochupillai.
level in several domains of Endocrinology including phenotypic
Clinical protocols in the management of disorders of adrenal gland
characterization
and inter sex - Prof AC Ammini.
epidemiology of iodine deficiency disorders, vitamin D deficiency
Clinical intervention protocols in diabetes - Prof Nikhil Tandon.
and other hypocalcemic states, disorders of sexual differentiation
Hypocalcemic disorders including etiopathogenesis of idiopathic
and Cushing syndrome
and
epidemiology
of
diabetes
in
India,
hypoparathyroidism in India - Prof R Goswami.
Total Papers
Dr Nikhil Tandon = 359, Dr Nandita Gupta = 112,
Dr R Goswami = 84, Dr Rajesh Khadgawat = 79,
Dr Viveka Jyotsana = 51, Dr Yashdeep Gupta = 95
Papers in 2015-16
Dr Nikhil Tandon = 33, Dr Nandita Gupta = 12, Dr R Goswami = 3,
Dr Rajesh Khadgawat = 14, Dr Viveka Jyotsana =17,
Dr Yashdeep Gupta = 05.
Future vision
To provide high quality evidence based comprehensive care to the
adult and paediatric patient with endocrine and metabolic
disorders along with contextually relevant research to understand
the pathophysiology of the disease and support its management
Gastroenterology and Human Nutrition

Founder members and History

Department of Gastroenterology was
established in 1971
Founded by Professor BN Tandon
Over 4 decades, the department has grown
both in terms of number of faculty members
and infrastructure
Department has made significant efforts in the advancement in
patient care, training, research, and capacity building
Significant facilities in
patient care/ education/ research
Comprehensive care of patients with gastro-intestinal, liver and
pancreato-biliary diseases
Diagnostic support through integrated molecular biology and biochemical
laboratory in the department
Specialized clinics for liver diseases, pancreatic diseases, inflammatory
bowel disease and celiac disease
Total No of Patients Visited (OPD+IPD)
Vision Statement
Gastrointestinal and liver diseases account for huge morbidity
and significant mortality in our country.
Patient Care: To provide comprehensive care for all kinds of
complicated gastrointestinal and liver diseases using modern
diagnostic and therapeutic tools
Research: Continued efforts in enhancing state-of-the-art facility
for research in GI and liver diseases and develop capabilities to
explore not only the country specific needs but in areas having
global value
Capacity building: Excellence in training and creating well trained
specialists and researchers
Leadership: Continue to provide leadership to various national
institutions and establish a successful model for others to emulate
Total No of Endoscopies Performed
Achievements
Established and managed Integrated Child Health Scheme
(ICDS) for the Government of India
Faculty members are at the forefront in patient care, education
and research
Excellent alumni and are placed in top Institutions of the country
Conducted country relevant research and defined new entities
Adjudged as the Best Department of Gastroenterology in India by
multiple organizations/Media survey
Publishes a science journal Tropical Gastroenterology
Training (till date)

Trained fellows in Gastroenterology (DM)
: 127
Trained research scholars for PhD
: 18
Short-term and long-term teaching for Doctors sponsored by the Govt.
Medical Colleges/Institutions: 2-5 trainees per year
Research Publications/ Books
Books: 15
Scientific papers in international and national journals: 1334
Famous Alumni
R K Tandon
Dinesh Bhargava
MP Sharma
SK Sarin
SK Acharya
YK Chawla
Future Vision
1. To create a center of excellence Digestive Disease Centre for the care of patients with digestive, liver and
pancreato-biliary diseases
2. Continue to create trained human resources
3. Conduct of research relevant to the needs of our country
Thrive for Excellence in Patient Care and Research
General Wards and

Intensive Care Units at AIIMS
General Wards
AB-1 Orthopedics
C-5 Paediatrics. (ORU)
AB-2 GE & HNU
C-6 Emergency
AB-3 Obst & Gynae
C-7 Dental Surgery & Surgery
AB-4 Dialysis/Nephrology
C-7 Surgery
AB-5 Paediatric Surgery
D-1 Dermatology, PMR & RT
AB-6 Endocrinology/EHS
D-2 Medicine
AB-7 Kidney Transplant
D-3 Maternity. Gynae
AB-7 ICU (GIS)
D-4 ENT
AB-7 KTP Unit
D-5 Paed. Surgery
AB-7 Pre-Anaesth,Room
D-5 Paed. Surgery, ICU
C-1
Psychiatry
D-6 Emergency
C-2
Hematology & Medicine
D-7 Surgery D-7 HDU
C-3
Labour Room
Pulmonary Medicine
C-3
Maternity Room
Maternal Child Unit (MCU)
C-3
Nursery (Neo-Natal)
Kangaroo Mother Care (KMC)
Intensive Care Units

AB-2 ICU (G.E)
C-2 ICU (Medicine)
C-3 NICU (Nursery)
NICU B
AB-4 Haemodialysis Unit
AB-5 ICU (Paed. Surg.)
D-5 ICU (Paed.))
D-6 ICU (G.I Surgery)
D-7 HDU (Surgery)
AB-7 KTP Unit
AB-8 ICU (Main ICU)
AB-8 Recovery Room
Pulmonary Medicine ICU

The All India Institute of Medical Sciences responded to population ageing in India by starting a weekly clinical facility in
1993 focusing on service, training, education, research and development. The weekly outpatient service was transformed
to a daily service in 2010 and an academic department in 2012. The strength of the department has been research and
innovation in clinical care, health and disease states of older people, operational research, community research, training
and education. The evidence generated through this service has contributed to development of the National Programme
for Health Care of the Elderly of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India. The Department of
Geriatric Medicine was created at AIIMS in January 2012 under the leadership of Prof. A. B. Dey as a sub specialty of
Medicine
Vision Statement
Any other information
Core Values
Being compassionate towards senior citizens regardless of the
situation or exigency.
Always staying ahead of the kerb by adopting the cutting edge in
modern healthcare technology.
Having a contemporary approach towards treatment and patient care.
Significant facilities in
patient care/education /research/others :
Outpatient service
Inpatient admission and management
Inter-departmental consultation
Dietary consultation services for older patients
Purpose
Rehabilitation Services for older patients

Day Care Services
To aid the elderly in living a dignified life

Envisioned Future
Fall and Syncope Assessment Clinic

Gait and Balance Assessment
Big Hairy Audacious Goal
Frailty Assessment
Become the best provider of health services for the elderly in India by
2015 and one of the best in the world by 2020
Memory Clinic
Non-invasive Cardiovascular Investigations
Molecular Biology Research Laboratory
Vivid Description
Award
We will be the pioneers of evidence based care for the aged.

We will create a corps of enlightened individuals capable of providing
the highest level of service.
We will be synonymous with a brand of knowledge which is universal
in content but uniquely Indian in context.
The Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Government of India

in recognition of research, training and developmental achievements
nominated the department for National Awards for Senior Citizen
2014 under the category of Best Institution for research in the field of
ageing.
Achievements
Future vision
capacity building initiatives: With funding from WHO India, it carried

out extensive capacity building activity to create the critical mass for
1.Become the 1st WHO Collaborative centre in south east Asia .
launching of a dedicated programme in old age health care. As a part of
2.To become a integral part of National centre of Ageing
this exercise, faculty from 100 medical schools were sensitized in

geriatrics and provided skills for establishing clinical services for older
people. 1800 physicians were trained in old age health care in 36
programmes all over the country.
3.To spread further awareness about the discipline in all over the
country.
4.To become one of the best departments in the world in education,
research , patient care and policy making.
5.To laydown the path for making policy and program related to
Formulating policy and programes: The Department also provided
comfort care , long term care and home based care by evidence
technical support to health systems in Oman, United Arab Emirates, Sri
based studies.
Lanka, Maldives and Myanmar for strengthening their old age health
care in Primary Health Care under the auspices of World Health
Organization. The Department of Geriatric Medicine has also influenced
strategy for active ageing and old age care in South East Asia, Eastern
Mediterranean and Western Pacific regions
m Ageing program: The department in collaboration with WHO and
Ministry of Health and Family welfare, ia
implementing
m Ageing
program which is aimed to evaluate the role of mobile technology for

betterment of care of the patient.
NIH R01 project : Department in collaboration with
University of
Michigan (USA), University of Southern California, and Harward School

of Public health is involved in NIH R01 project titled Harmonized
Diagnostic Assessment of Dementia (DAD) for Longitudinal Aging
Study in India (LASI).
Projects
22 funded and 40 non funded.
6.To start new sub specialities i.e Geriatric oncology, Orthogeriatrics,

frailty and fall clinic.
Gastrointestinal Surgery & Liver Transplantation

Prof Samiran Nundy
Prof Tushar K Chattopadhyay
First head from May 1985

to June 1996.
Head from July 1996

to October 2011
Prof Peush Sahni

Joined 20 May 1985
Head since November 2011
Vision statement
To provide comprehensive care to patients with gastrointestinal diseases with an emphasis on surgical management
To train surgeons from other parts of the country and to do research into Indian Gl surgical problems
Main thrust: High quality of patient care, training of residents, good record keeping and research publications
Main areas of interest: Portal Hypertension, Hepato-pancreato-biliary Diseases, Hepatic Venous Outflow Obstruction,
Inflammatory bowel disease, Gastrointestinal haemorrhage, Oesophageal Diseases and Liver Transplantation
Achievements
The department took the lead in proposing and drafting the law on brain death and
organ transplantation in India. In 1994 the Transplantation of Human Organs Act
was passed by the Indian Parliament.
Patient care
Education
Surgical
treatment
of
complex
gastrointestinal disorders: 600 to 700 per
year
Liver transplantation: One of only a few
government centers to provide this
facility
Development of Indian solutions to
Indian diseases
Trained over 100 surgeons from all over the

country in advanced gastrointestinal surgical
procedures
Undergraduate teaching
Super-speciality training
Cadaveric workshops for training in organ retrieval
Research and Publications
Clinical studies, Comparative trials,

Molecular
studies
and
Animal
experiments
Research and development of various
biomedical devices
Actively involved in the publication of
The National Medical Journal of India,
Tropical Gastroenterology' and "GI
Surgery Annual
237 research
publications
&
8 books
Future Vision
To establish a living donor liver transplant program
To start post doctoral fellowships in Upper GI, Colorectal, HPB, etc.
To do cutting edge research in various GI disorders to address locally relevant issues
Hematology
Conception of department
Background
The department of Hematology AIIMS was established by
This department was conceived as a unique department having both

specialized laboratory diagnostic services as well as state of the art treatment
facilities for patients with benign hematology and hemato-oncology disorders.
The Initial PhD program started with one student,
Two DM courses were started in 2001-DM Clinical hematology and DM Hemato
pathology.
Prof AK Saraya 1989, with faculty comprising of Prof M

Bhargav, Prof VP Choudhary, Dr Rajiv Kumar, Dr HP Pati
and Dr Renu Saxena.
Prof AK Saraya
Evolution of clinical and lab load

Lab load
( bone marrow and hemogram)
Clinical Load
Specialized
hematology
labs
Lab load
( special tests)
Comprehensi
ve clinical
care
Thalassemia
Stem cell transplant
Thalassemia and variant hemoglobinopathies

These are inherited diseases which result in anemia and organ
complications.
We have a specialized daycare service for thalassemia, with
advanced
diagnosis
by
hemoglobin
capillary
zone
electrophoresis and molecular testing for thalassemia
mutations. Prenatal testing facilities are available.
The decades of work in the field have contributed to the new
national guidelines for Prevention and control of thalassemia
and variant hemoglobinopathies in 2015.
The stem cell transplant programme was started in 2004
Leukemias & Aplastic anemia

Diagnosis and treatment for acute &
chronic leukemias.
10 years data on Aplastic anemia

450
419
400
Male
Hemophilia
Female
350
300
251
250
200
136
150
100
50
111
95
109
60
31
73
52
62
39
42
21
< 10
10 - 20
21 - 30
Non Severe
31 - 40
Severe
9.4%
41 - 50
51 - 60
Very Severe
> 60
14.5%
75.5%
Hemophilia is an inherited bleeding disorder that affects 1 in

10000 males.
This puts the patient at life long risk for bleeding due to the
deficiency of clotting factor in the blood.
We have a comprehensive team based approach for management
including primary prophylaxis and free factor replacement,
medical management of bleeding
Specialized in management of dreaded complications like high
titre inhibitors.
Co-ordination for necessary surgeries in these high operative risk
patients. Prenatal testing is available.
Hospital Administration
Department of Hospital Administration, AIIMS, is the
pioneering department in India established in 1962, and
has since evolved into a center of excellence for
teaching, training and research in the specialty.
History & Inception

In 1961, Dr. J. R. Mc Gibony, consultant to the World Health Organization for
the field of Hospital Administration, recommended the introduction of
Hospital Administration as a separate specialty. A full fledged academic
Department of Hospital Administration for the first time in India, was started
in 1966 under the able leadership of Brig (Dr.) M.L. Gaind.
Dr. J.R. Mc Gibony
Brig.(Dr.) M. L. Gaind
The Pioneers
Prof. R. P. Sinha
Prof. A.N. Safaya
Former Head of the Department, AIIMS
Former Medical Superintendent, AIIMS
Management Graduate from Cornell University, USA &

MHA from AIIMS. Founder of Academy of Hospital
Administration in 1987.
Founder Director, Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher

Medical Sciences, Puttaparthy.
Teaching ,Research & Patient Care Services Developmental Milestones & Contribution
1965-66
First MHA course started in India

First Mechanised Laundry in a teaching hospital in India
More than 215 Post-Graduates have passed out from Dept. till date.
1974-75
Commissioned first CSSD at AIIMS
Short Term, Long term Training and Observership to WHO Fellows.
1976-77
Hospital Residents Manual prepared
1978-79
Rationalisation of hospital charges
1978-79
Creation of Medical Social Services for patients
Healthcare Executive Management Development Programme (HxMDP) for Hospital

Administrators.
1982
First paging system for hospital communication
1988-89
First 24 X 7 Hospital Operations Control Room in India
217 thesis & 350 dissertations till date.
1988-89
First Hospital Administration Journal in India: JAHA Initiated
14 books and 30 Monographs.
1988-89
Manpower planning to develop staffing norms for various size hospitals
1988-89
Norms for 30 and 100 bedded hospitals developed for BIS
1998-99
Hospital waste management programme initiated in AIIMS

Commissioning of New Medicine & Paediatrics OPD extension, New
Emergency ward with 60 beds & 160 bedded New Private Ward
Department Alumni and Faculty involved in development of NABH
Standards
Teaching , Training & Research

Conducts MD/MHA programme in Hospital Administration.
Organises trainings for State Governments and Public Sector Organisations for
different categories of healthcare workers.
Patient Care Services & Hospital Operations Management

Established Hospital Operations Control Room, the nerve center of hospital.
Hands on administrative exposure to Residents.
2003-04
Replicated in other Medical Colleges having Hospital Administration.
2005-06
Department maintains various Patient Care Services.
2006-16
Faculty involved in projects under PMSSY
2008-09
Integrated Learning Module for academics launched
2010 -16
Involved with upcoming Projects at AIIMS, New Delhi and Jhajjar campus
Renders hospital management consultancy in India and to SAARC Nations.
2012
Drafting of National Ambulance Code
Technical support in establishing 200 bedded Emergency and Trauma Centre at

Kathmandu, Nepal.
2014
First public sector hospital to have digitised medical records
2014-15
Drafted National Guidelines for Clean Hospitals

Completed study on Health care services of Coal India project hospitals
Awarded 2nd prize for Kaya Kalp by MOHFW, GOI
Plays leading role in hospital supplies and support services management.

Consultancy Services , Standards & Healthcare Guidelines Development
Technical support for developing Emergency Medical Services System in

Maharashtra.
2015-16
Support Services managed by Department
Hall of Fame: Famous Alumni
Awards
Dr. P. Satyanarayana
Dr. Ved Prakash Gupta
Dr. Ajit Kumar Nagpal
Dr. R. K. Sarma
Lt. Gen. (Dr.) N. K. Parmar
MHA (1972)
Ex Director, SVIMS, TPT
MS, NIMS, Hyderabad
MHA (1973)
Ex Special Secretary, Health,
Jammu & Kashmir
MHA (1976)
Ex Director,
SKIMS, Srinagar
MHA (1980)
Ex Director, NEIGRIHMS
MS, AIIMS, New Delhi
MHA (1989)
Ex Dir. General
Armed Forces Medical Services
Vision
To develop leaders for the healthcare sector so as to enhance the global competitive edge of our healthcare systems
Journey from Past to Present ..
Department at a glance
Medical Superintendent: 02
Faculty: 11
Senior Residents: 20
PG Residents: 13
Important International Collaborations of AIIMS

AIIMS UOM (USA)
Collaboration
AIIMS Osaka University MOU

signing on Oct 13, 2014
Australia India
Trauma System Collaboration (AITSC)
MoU between AIIMS & Public Health England
Swiss Medtech and Healthcare start-ups from

Switzerland visited AIIMS on 15/09/2016 to expose
the public hospital functions in India
Belgium delegation visited AIIMS to discussed the

possibilities of Exchange the Students & Faculty.
Prof. Adam Habib ,Vice Chancellor, Witwatersrand University, Johannesburg,

South Africa visited AIIMS to learn to introduce institution practice in their
University on 19.04/2016
Sh. A.K. Gayan, Minister of Health & Quality Life,

Mauritius visited AIIMS on 17/03/16 to review the
work of AIIMS, New Delhi.
H.E. Dr. Makur Matur, Undersecretary, Ministry of

Health, Republic of South Sudan and Ambassador
Dr. Daniel Peter Othol, Head of Mission of the
embassy of the Republic of South Sudan, New Delhi
visited AIIMS on 06/09/2016 to discussed the
possibilities of exchange the students and Faculty
East Asia Summit Round Table on Trauma Care and

Nursing was conducted at this Institute on
15/10/2016
Collaboration with Royal College of Physician

and Surgeons of Glasgow
HOSPITAL INFECTION CONTROL COMMITTEE

(HICCOM)
History
AIIMS Hospital has a well defined infection control policy since 1973
woth a foral HICCOM in place since then
The infection control core committee was formed in the year 1999 to
look into day to day issues related to infection control.
The first Infection Control Manual was released in the year 2004 and
made available in all the clinical areas of the hospital.
In 2008 Standard Operating Protocols (SOP) document regarding all
procedures/processes was made available for ready reference of the
hospital staff .
HCAI Data Analysis
Teaching and other activities
ICNs collect data from bacteriology laboratory for positive cultures

of surgical and Intensive care Units, for BSI, SSI, VAP, UTI,
CSF/Others, and the same is verified to ascertain the positive
cultures are health care associated infection (HCAI) or not from each
area.
Data analysis and infection rate is calculated monthly and yearly for
all ICUs and surgical units
HICCOM organizes and conducts half day training programs on

infection control practices for all the health care providers with the
help of infection control core group. Pre and post training tests are
conducted and the results are analyzed. Certificates are distributed
at the end of the program for all the participants.
ICNs being resource persons for educational programs conducted by
CMET, College of Nursing and for newly joined health care workers.
Involved in the teaching program for B.Sc (Hons) nursing students
related to infection control prevention and practices.
Attended various national and international conferences to be
abreast with the latest information in hospital infection control.
Presented scientific papers during conferences.
Staff Educated on HIC

Practices (2011-2016)
KAYA KALP: KRA 6 Infection

control evaluation
According to guide lines
HCAI RATE for ICUs and Surgical Units ( 2011 to 2016)
Bio Medical Waste

Management
Combined HCAI rate (2011-2015)
BMW Management and Handling rules notified in 1998 under the

environment protection act by the ministry of Environment and
Forest (Govt. of India).
There were 10 categories of waste and they were segregated
according to the color coded bins/Bags at source by the generators
of the waste.
New BMW management rules

notified in March 2016
3 BINS, 01 CONTAINER &
01 BOX
Surveillance Activities
Regular visits to all the areas assigned to ICNs and check SOPs, Bio
Medical Waste segregation
Daily visit to microbiology laboratory to ascertain the results of
samples collected for surveillance and to liaise between
microbiology and clinical departments.
Attend special call from any clinical areas related to infection
control practices and problems
Incidental teaching on the basis of problems identified, action taken
and follow up done for the implementation
Surveillance of sterility, in-use solutions and environmental cultures
for all areas are calculated for each month, compiled and send it to
medical record section
Collection of samples from different areas of hospital for
surveillance purpose regularly and during outbreak
Samples collected for surveillance are labeled and deposited after
giving the laboratory number from the register
Important Outbreak
Investigations
Recent Research Publications
Congo Hemorrhagic fever outbreak
Special session on effective use of PPE was organized and

demonstrated by experts from NCDC during Congo Hemorrhagic
fever outbreak in the month of January 2014.
Took active part by providing information for final disposal of items
used for the patient
Clostridium difficile Infection
In the month of October 2014 there was an outbreak of C. difficile

infection.
Managed successfully by isolating patients with contact precautions
and educated the patients relatives for the precautions while caring
the patient.
Actively took part in educating the health care personnel
The affected clinical area was cleaned thoroughly with 1% Sodium
Hypochlorite solution after shifting all the patient from the ward and
supervised cleaning process personally.
Checklist for cleaning and other precautions were given to Sister in
Charge to fill up in all shifts.
Future Plans
infection control manual to be updated regularly

Develop mobile application on infection control practices
E-Learning
Strict auditing of Hand hygiene practices in all the areas
Plan to calculate device related infections
Develop antibiotic policy
Medical Oncology Laboratory at IRCH- AIIMS

History of the Department

Prof. Vinod Kochupillai was the first Head.
Currently, there are 7 faculty, 4 scientists and 7 PhD students.
Eight students have earned PhD degrees since the inception of
the department.
Vision Statement
To conduct high quality cancer research

To meet the need for highly skilled scientists for
innovative research in health problems of national
importance
Prof. Vinod Kochupillai

(1992-2007)
Achievements
First autologous bone marrow transplantation in India in April 1990.

First apheresis laboratory in AIIMS to produce high quality single donor
platelets
More than 1000 hemopoietic stem cell transplants have been done till now
with results comparable to international standards.
First allogeneic BMT on 14-12-93.

Post transplant, the patient (standing)
completed MBBS.
Patient Care Services
(Laboratory of the Department of Medical Oncology)

Philadelphia chromosome analysis and PCR for blood cancer (CML) patients.
Apheresis lab services
Single donor platelets started since 1989.
Stem cell harvest for BMT patients started since 1994.
Stem cell count (CD34) by flow cytometry since 2004.
Cryopreservation of stem cells at ultra-low temperature since 2006
Laboratory Medicine
Created as a holistic discipline for diagnostic laboratory sciences by bringing together three
independent hospital service laboratories of AIIMS namely Clinical Pathology, Clinical
Haematology and Clinical Biochemistry, to which Clinical Microbiology was added later
Founder members and History

Dr. R.A. Bhujwala and Dr. A.K. Mukhopadhyay
Dr. R.K. Arya, Professor of Pathology took over this service area as Officer In-charge in 1986
along with Dr. A.K. Mukhopadhyay, Lecturer, and Mr. B. K. Goel, Senior Biochemist.
Dr. R.A. Bhujwala, Additional Prof. of Microbiology, took over as officer- in-charge in 1987 and
this service laboratory was redesignated as a full-fledged department from December, 1988.
Dr. M.G. Karmarkar (Additional Professor of the Dept. of Endocrinology) joined as Officer Incharge of this department in 1990 and became the first Professor & Head in 1992. MD
(Laboratory Medicine), a full-fledged three year residency program was started in 1997.
WHO DANIDA International Workshop

in 1989
On the occasion of Farewell of

Prof. M.G. Karmarkar, first Head of the
department
Vision
In concurrence with the national need of India, the institute wants to create appropriate human resource
in the form of Laboratory Physicians who can offer one window solution for all essential investigations
from a multidisciplinary laboratory of a hospital to facilitate rapid and accurate diagnosis.
Achievements
Research
Major Collaborations: WHO Reference lab for TB diagnostics
Major Patents/ Researches with translational value:
Constructing a DNA Chimera for vaccine development against
Leishmaniasis and Tuberculosis.Patent Application no.WO
2010/010577 A1.
Novel Protein Markers of drug resistance in Mycobacterium
tuberculosis. Patent Application no. 1752/DEL/2008.
Polypeptides for the diagnosis and therapy of Leishmaniasis. WO
2005/063803 A1 (14-07-2005).
Methods for Amplification and Detection of Mycobacterium
tuberculosis. WO 2005/061730 A1 (07-07-2005).
Oligonucleotides for Detection of Leishmaniasis and Methods
Thereof. WO 2005/061729 A1 (07-07-2005).
Methods for Detection of Toxoplasmosis. 1611/DEL/2003. (Indian
Patent)
A Process for Clearing the Blood Contamination for easy Detection
of Microorganisms. Patent Application no. 743/DEL/2007.
Indian green mussel (Perna virdis) as a source for inhibiting the
growth of Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Patient Care (2015-16)

1. Phlebotomy (Collection centre):
3. Routine Hematology:
3,65,788
34,03,616 tests
2. Emergency Laboratory services:
4. Routine Clinical Chemistry:
i. Hematology: 7,27,194 tests
49,96,860 tests
ii.Clinical Chemistry: 9,77,312

tests
5. Clinical Microbiology:
Automated ESR Analyzer
6,65,176 tests
Hematology Analyzer
Clinical Chemistry Auto Analyzer
Central Collection Facility
Education
Running MD (Laboratory Medicine) and Ph.D since 1997
Produced 26 MDs and 17 PhDs till date
Recently started lectures for Undergraduates in VIth semester.
Kits developed in the department
Awards
1.
BC Roy Award (Hari Om Ashram Alembic Research Award) of

Medical Council of India, was awarded to Dr. Sarman Singh (2006)
2.
BMJ Excellence Award 2014 (India) for Innovation in Healthcare

Technology awarded to Dr. Sarman Singh
State-of-the-art research facilities
Laboratory Facilities at AIIMS

Anaerobic & Mycoplasma
Hydrotherapy
Autonomic Function
Leukemia Lab
Bacteriology (Mircobiology)
Lithotripsy (ESWL)
Bile Lab. GE & HNU
Micro-Anatomy Lab
Biochemical (Genetics)
Microbilogy (Lab. Med)
Biophysics
Blood Collection Centre
Bone Biopsy
Bronchoscope
Bio Technology Bio-
Informatics Unit
Behavioral Physiology
CAT Scan
Central RIA Facility
Chemistry Section (Lab. Med.)
Clinical Epidemiology
Clinical Immunology (Med)
Cytopathology
De-addiction
Molecular Immunology Lab

Molecular Reproduction &
Genetic MRI Facility
MRP Research (Repro.
Biology)
Mycology
Neuro Pathology
Neuro Physiology
PET lab
Orthodontics PG Lab
Parasitology
Physiotherapy
Prosthodontics Lab
Dermatopath
Pulmonary Function Tests
Electron Microscope
Rheumatology
Emergency Lab (Lab.Med.)
Renal Lab (Nephrology)
Endocrine (Path Lab)
Hormone Receptor
Endocrine Services
RIA facility
Endocrinology ( R.I.A Facility)
Respiratory Medicine
Endoscopy Room
RUAS (ENT)
ENT Research Lab
Serology
Experimental Animal Facility
Sleep Lab
(E.A.F.)
T.B.Lab
Experimental Lab
TDM lab ( Pharmacology)
Gross Anatomy Lab
Tissue Culture
Hepatitis Lab
Tissue Culture (Pathology)
Histochemistry (Path)
Transplant Immunology &
HIV Lab (Micro)
Immunogenetics
HLA lab
Human Cytogenetics
Ultrasound Urodynamics Lab

(Urology)
X-ray, Angiography DSA Room
Dr. B. B. Dikshit Library
Objectives
Celebrating 60 years of Library Services
The central library of institute came into existence in

1956 and named as Dr. B.B. Dikshit Library in 1973
by the name of founder director of the Institute. This
Library building consists of two floors with a carpet
area of 27,000 square feet with seating capacity of
350 readers. The library services remains open
round the clock, seven days a week (24 X 7)
including Sundays and holidays except National
Holidays. The entire library is air-conditioned with
CCTV surveillance, 3M Security system and Wi-Fi
facility to access Electronic Resources.
Types of information sources
Library E-Reading hall
No. of sources
Books
73,115
Journals (Bound Vol.)
78,396
Pamphlets
17,633
Thesis & Dissertations
8,503
CD-ROMs
1,123
Video Cassettes
308
Audio Cassettes
109
To identify information needs of faculty members,

doctors, research scholars, students and paramedical
professionals.
To develop well balanced and updated collection and to
organize it as per the users need that will enable the
readers to use the library resources to the maximum.
To provide seamless access to information. Act as
gateway to digital and electronic information and develop
a single access point library.
To develop and conduct tutorials for the users to enable
them to effectively utilize the facilities and resources
available in the library.
To act as a vital link between information sources and
users.
E-Resources
No. of sources
E-Journals
E-Books
1,562
136
UpToDate, Access Medicine, BMJ Case
Databases
Reports, BMJ Best Practice, Acland
Anatomy, JoVE,
HSTalks: Biomedical & Life Sciences
Lectures, Web of Science
Nature (Article on Demand) Paid Service Other than Nature
Subscription
Services
Issue of Library Smart Card & Borrowing Facility: Library members can borrow books and bound volumes of
periodicals for a stipulated period through Library Smart Card.
Inter-library Loan service Library has an inter-library loan facility initiated with medical and biomedical libraries in the
city. Documents, which are not available within our collection, could be loaned from other libraries for a short period.
Printing and Reprography Service: Library has been providing Black and white printing facility @ Re.1 per page and
color print 8 Rs per page and reprographic facility @ 75 Paisa per page to its users.
Reference Service: Library can help you to locate or search required information from the data bases. Library will also
help you to verify and trace citation etc.
Shelving of back volume journals in newly installed
Compactors at Dr. B.B. Dikshit Library
Web OPAC: Entire library collection has automated through LS Premia (Web) software. The bibliographic citation
information are available through Web OPAC (Online Public Access Catalogue). All the resources are documented
with bar-coding and electromagnetic tag for security and circulation service.
Single Point Search (Web Scale Discovery Service): Library has been providing Single Point Search facility to its
users for subscribed E-Resources. It helps users for searching fastest and retrieve full text medical literature and
compile the bibliographic reference sources from subscribed E-Resources.
E-Reading Hall: Capacity of 80 readers with sufficient electric power point facility to charge the digital devices. It is
fully air-conditioned with 24 X 7 Wi-Fi facility with ten Thin client computers for browsing the Library E-Resources.
Remote Access: Library has been providing Remote Access of E-Resources through VPN, OpenAthens & RemoteXs.
Internet & Wi-Fi:Internet & Wi-fi facility is also available for library members for searching E-Resources & database.
Launch of Library E-Resource Brochure
CD-ROM Facility: Library has a collection of softcopy of Books and Thesis in CD-ROMs and these CD-ROMs can be
browse and retrieve within the library for consultation purpose.
Information Literacy Programs

Training & orientation program for Faculty
Members
Seminar on Web Scale Discovery Service
Seminar on Empowering Clinical Leaders
with Knowledge Based Systems
Workshop on Role of Libraries in Clinical
research
Card Catalogue
OPAC (Kiosk)
Highlights of the year 2015-16

Library has switched over to online version of journals from 2015 onwards.
Bound Volume Journals moved to newly installed compactor.
24x7 wifi enabled E-Reading hall with 10 think client computers and has the capacity of 80 Readers with
sufficient electric power point facility to charge the devices.
Library has launched Smart Card for library members for circulation of books & journals.
Launch of Library RFID Smart Card
Usage of Web Scale Discovery Service (Single Point Search)
MEDICAL SOCIAL WELFARE UNIT

Objectives
To create a Therapeutic-Network and facilitate
a Holistic-Healing leading towards a complete
physical, psychological, social and vocational
rehabilitation.
To ensure the protection of the basic rights of
the patients.
Group work in Geriatric ward
To facilitate the various services for the poor

and indigent patients.
To
coordinate
with
the
Hospital
Administration to facilitate the basic
services.
To impart Training of Medical Social Work
to the Social Work Students.
To conduct & coordinate the Research
studies initiated by our unit and other
departments of AIIMS.
Patient Welfare Services & Highlights of 2015-16
Celebration of World Social Work Day
Rehabilitation of unknown patient
Diwali Celebration with admitted children
1. Free medicines & surgical items for BPL/ indigent

BPL Beneficiaries of
patients through Hospital Administration and through
Rashtriya Arogya Nidhi (RAN)
voluntary donations for OPD patients.
from all over India in 2014-15
For 600+ admitted patients
AIIMS, New D
60
For 10266 OPD patients (worth Rs. 15 Lakhs)
AIIMS, New Delhi
60
Rs. 2,11,059 for medicines through AIIMS poor fund
Other hospita
2. Exemption of Hospital Levy charges for BPL and
Other all
hospitals
369
indigent patients
overfrom
India
369
all over India
For 12500+ patients
3. Counseling the patient and attendants empowering
them towards physical, social, economical and
In 2014-15, 86% of beneficiaries of RAN
psychological rehabilitation
scheme were from AIIMS, New Delhi
30000+ patients
4. Financial Assistance through Rashtriya Arogya Nidhi (RAN), Delhi Arogya Nidhi (DAN), PM
Relief Fund, HMDG and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Units.
RAN for 652 patients (more than Rs. 25 crores)
CSR donations for 21 patients (Rs. 24,01,670)
5. Free
treatment
for
EWS
(Economically
Weaker
Section)
patients in 46 notified private hospitals as per the Honble High Court Order
6. Assessment of unrelated Kidney Donors and their Authorization through Renal Authorization
Committee as per the Transplant of Human Organ Act 1994
28 cases of Unrelated kidney donors
7. Rehabilitation of Medico-Legal Cases (MLC) and Non-MLC Unknown/ Unattended/ Destitute/
Orphan patients
141 patients
8. Railway concession facility to Cancer, Aplastic Anemia,TB, Leprosy, Thalassemia, Kidney
transplant, Dialysis, Physically Handicapped, Blind, Heart-patient and Deaf & mute patients
9900+ patients
9. Accommodation facilities to outstation patients in the four dharmshalas (Surekha Sadan, Sai
Vishram Sadan, Rajgadhiya Dharmshala & Ratilal Sewagami Saadan)
10.. Health promotional and education
11.Fund-raising and networking
Donations for medicines worth Rs. 4,43,304
12.Emergency care in Casualty: All Medical Social Services available 24 x 7
Special services during Epidemics, Disasters and Natural Calamities for managing the patient
care efficiently
24 x 7 Counseling services for survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV) at One Stop Center
Coordination of shifting of 8800+ patients to other Government Hospitals
Training & Teaching activities of MSSO

Dengue and Chikungunya counselling
Training & orientation to the Medical and Non-medical staff of the hospitals
Orientation sessions for newly joined nurses
Imparting training to NSS, BSW, MSW students from different colleges across India
19 social work students
Conducting Research Studies and coordinating in Research Projects
Gift distribution in Pediatric Surgery ward
Orientation of newly joined nurses
Training of MSW students
MEDICINE
Vision Statement
Excellence in patient care, training of medical students, research

activities and playing the natural role of the parent branch for different
specialties

Name
Professor K. L. Wig
Professor M.M.S. Ahuja
Professor J.S Guleria
Professor K.K. Malhotra
Professor J. S. Bajaj
Professor A. N. Malviya
Professor J. N. Pandey
Professor S. K. Sharma
Tenure
1958-1969
1969-1982
1982-1987
1987-1990
1990-1991
1991-1994
1994-2003
2003- till date

OPD
1
Professor K. L. Wig
2
3
Achievements
Indian Guidelines on Extra-Pulmonary Tuberculosis (INDEX TB) in
collaboration with Central TB Division, MoH & FW, Govt. of India and
collaboration with South Asian Cochrane Centre, Vellore & Cochrane
Infectious Diseases Centre at University of Liverpool, UK
Formulated, published and disseminated Consensus & Evidence based
multispecialty National Guidelines for Obstructive Sleep Apnea (INOSA
Guidelines), First ed, 2014
WHO Collaborating Centre for Research & Training in Tuberculosis
Centre of Excellence for EPTB [MoH & FW, GoI]
DM course in Infectious Disease (for the first time in India)
Significant facilities in Patient

Care / Education / Research
Medical OPD
New cases
Old cases
Infectious Disease Clinic (Monday 2PM)
New Cases
Sleep Clinic (Monday 2PM)
New Cases
Old Case
Chest Clinic (Friday 2PM)
New cases
Old Cases
Antiretroviral (ART) Centre
Total registered till March 2016
ART started till March 2016
Regular follow up till March 2016
ART started in 2015-16
AIIMS DOTS Centre
Total patients started on DOTS (April 2015-March 2016)
Cat I
Cat II
100625
55700
206
432
324
537
538
9413
4167
2714
364
73
21
Intermediate Reference Laboratory (RNTCP, MOH & FW, GOI)

Sleep Lab, Bronchoscopy Lab, PFT Lab
Intensive Care Unit (ICU)
DOTS/ DOTS Plus Centre
ART Plus Centre
Awards
Prof. J S Guleria
Prof. J S Bajaj
: Padma Shri
: Padma Shri and Padma Vibhushan
Prof. S K Sharma
Shakuntala Amir Chand Prizes of Indian Council of Medical
1 Research (ICMR) award for application of bronchoalveolar lavage
(BAL) in interstitial lung diseases
2 ICMR's prestigious Amrut Mody Prize (Chest Diseases)
Hari Om Ashram Alembic Research award of Medical Council
3
of India in Clinical Research
Ranbaxy Research Award-2005 for Clinical Research in the
4 field of Tuberculosis, HIV and Sarcoidosis. Ranbaxy Science
Foundation
Prestigious JC Bose Fellowship Award of Department of
Science and Engineering Research Board (SERB), Ministry of
5 Science & Technology, Government of India for individual
incentive for increasing research and science related
activities.
6 AIIMS Excellence Research Award
Statistical Data
Number of Faculty, Residents, technical staff etc.
Faculty
- 15
Residents
- 52
Teaching
MBBS
Postgraduate
Ph.D.
10
1991
1996
2005
2006
2013
2014
10
11
- 77
- 58
-
12
DOTS-Plus site
Cat IV
Cat V
Laboratories:
Sleep lab:
Sleep studies
EZ Scan
Ambulatory monitoring of blood pressure
Endothelial dysfunction studies
PFT Lab:
Pulmonary Function Test:
6 Minute walk test:
Number of Bronchoscopy done:
EBUS
ADA/ACE Lab:
Adenosine deaminase tests
ACE tests :
DOTS AND PMDT services:
No. of samples for sputum smearNo. of samples for Solid cultureNo. of samples for liquid cultureNo. of samples for solid Drug Susceptibility test
No. of samples for liquid DSTNo. of samples for Line Probe Assay(LPA)
No. of samples for GeneXpert-
Research (Till date and in the Year 2015-16)

Books-5
Papers > 1000 (31 in 2015-16)
6
1
455
302
272
45
5182
263
192
47
124
228
8847
642
7560
35
385
4131
2494
Microbiology
FOUNDER MEMBERS & HISTORY
The department started with Dr. Ghosh Ray, who joined as an Associate Professor, and Dr.
LN Mohapatra and Dr. Arya as Assistant Professors
VISION STATEMENT
The vision of the department is synchronised with the vision of the institute
To provide up-to-date and holistic theoretical & practical training for MBBS, MD
(Microbiology), DM (Infectious Diseases), and PhDs
To carry out frontline research in all disciplines of Microbiology
Train good academicians and teachers in the discipline
RESEARCH ARTICLES
Dr. (Col) SL Kalra joined as Professor and the first Head of the Department in 1960. After
his untimely demise in 1967, Dr. LN Mohapatra became the second head of the department
till 1985
Col. (Dr.) S L Kalra

First Head of the
Department
Dr. LN Mohapatra- The second

and longest serving head of the
department (1967-1985)
Department of Microbiology
(Photo prior to 1967)
ACHIEVEMENTS
PATIENT CARE
State of the art facilities for conventional and molecular diagnosis of the following pathogens
including emerging and re-emerging microbes:
Bacteriology- Aerobes and facultative anaerobes- like Staphylococci, Streptococci,
Alumini are nationally and internationally eminent teachers
Enterococci, Corynebacterium, E.coli, Neisseria, Pseudomonas, Acinetobacter, Burkholderia
Time appropriate research as per the need of the country
etc
State-of-the-art and reference laboratories in the department for many pathogens
Virology- including Influenza, dengue, human cytomegalovirus, HPV etc.
Scientific awards (Shanti Swaroop Bhatnagar, BC Roy awards) to the faculty members
Mycobacteriology- Mycobacterium tuberculosis, drug susceptibility & typing, NTM etc.
Mycology- including Histoplasma, Cryptococcus, Candida, Asergillus, zygomycetes etc.

Parasitology- including malaria, leishmania, coccidia, microsporidia etc.
Special Bacterial Pathogen Laboratory- for diagnosis of Rickettsiae, Legionella, Bartonella,
Leptospira etc.
Anaerobic and Food-borne pathogens- like Clostridium difficile, Bacteroides spp.
Ocular Microbiology- placed in the RPC for Ophthalmic Sciences
Mycoplasma laboratory
Hospital Infection Control (HIC) laboratory
Strongyloides stercoralis
rhabditiform larvae (stool)
Tzanck smear Herpes

simplex virus
Rhinosporidium seeberi Aquatic protist
Nocardia spp.
Histoplasma capsulatum
(yeast phase) -Bone marrow
(Giemsa stain)
Details of Specimen Processed (Past Year)

Laboratory /Section
BOOKS PUBLISHED
Bacteriology Laboratory
STD Laboratory
HIC Laboratory
TB Laboratory
Anaerobic, Mycoplasma & Special Pathogens
Laboratory
Serology Laboratory
Virology Laboratory
HIV Laboratory
Mycology Laboratory
Parasitology Laboratory
Ocular Microbiology Laboratory
Total
Number of tests
performed (2015-16)
1,34,939
1,837
24,796
28,835
6,154
11,035
9,649
9,078
15,336
16,707
18,841
2,77,207
FUTURE VISION
To update all the available facilities, and creation of new facilities
(genomics, proteomics, etc.)
To strengthen patient-care
To strengthen teaching
National Drug Dependence Treatment Centre

History
De-addiction centre set up in1988 through MOH&FW grant
Prof. D Mohan
Chief, (1988-2002)
Upgraded to National centre (National Drug Dependence Treatment

Centre, NDDTC) in 2003
Prof. Rajat Ray

Chief, (2002-2013)
Prof. Khandelwal
Chief, (2013 onwardsSudhir K)
Policy and Planning
Relocated to its current 10-acre premises at Kamla Nehru Nagar in

Ghaziabad, nearly 40 km from A.I.I.M.S in 2003
Organized several important national workshops, which have been instrumental for policy and planning.
Staffing and Patient Care
Prof. Rajat Ray, Ex-Chief, was member, International Narcotics Control Board (INCB), the monitoring body for the
implementation of the UN international drug control conventions (2010-2014)
Multidisciplinary team of professionals (Psychiatrist, Psychologists, Clinical Chemists, Biochemist,

Biostatistician, Medical Social workers, Nurses) with 17 faculty and 40 non-faculty positions
Prof. Raka Jain honored as Pioneer in recognition of building international collaborative research on drug
abuse in the 2015 NIDA International Forum meeting
Outpatient, Inpatient (50 bedded) and services through community clinics for reaching out to underserved areas
of New Delhi
Faculty are members of various expert committees and technical groups at regional and international level, and
contributing to policy development
Specialty clinics: adolescents, tobacco cessation, comorbid mental illness, women, day care facility
Faculty are technical experts and also holding key positions in national and international professional bodies and
editorial boards in prestigious peer reviewed journals
Nearly 4000 new patients, 73000 follow-up visits & 900 hospitalization per year
State of the art, well-equipped laboratories to detect various drugs in body fluids; Nearly 21,000 tests for
screening for various drugs annually
Developing Models of Care
Several faculty members are recipient of professional honors and awards

Developing Standard Policy and Practice Guidelines and conducting training on Drug Demand Reduction for staff
working with Government of Nigeria
Collaborative Research
Strengthening of Drug De-Addiction program of Govt. of India through establishing Drug treatment Clinics in
different parts of the country
Public-health Research Projects
Addressing substance use concerns in a workplace setting (an oil refinery in North-East India (Assam)
National Survey on Extent and Pattern of Substance Use in India (Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment,
MSJE, 201618)
Development of online intervention for alcohol use as a part of E-health project (WHO supported)
National Survey on Extent, Pattern and Trends of Drug abuse in India (UNODC and MSJE, 2004)
Development of psychosocial intervention for inhalant using street children with WHO support.
Psychosocially assisted pharmacological Treatment of Opiate Dependence (WHO-Geneva)
A unique model using microcredit for rehabilitation of recovering persons
Pharmacological treatment of Smokeless Tobacco use (NIH, NIDA, US Gov.)
Providing treatment and care through Community drug treatment clinics
Size estimation of Injecting Drug Use in Punjab and Haryana (UNAIDS)
Capacity Building
Multisite study: Oral Substitution Treatment with buprenorphine and Methadone (UNODC)
Oral Substitution Treatment in Tihar Prisons (UNODC)
Resource Materials
Estimating the size of Opioid Dependent People in Punjab, India (MSJE)
Manuals for physicians, nurses, paramedical staff and laboratory personnel
Nation-wide Assessment of Substance Use in Children (NCPCR)
Reference books: case-book for physicians, physician hand book, manual on long-term pharmacotherapy, brief
intervention
Training modules facilitators manual, training on OST using BPN and Methadone
Theme-based newsletters to be distributed to various Government hospitals and NGOs
Biomedical Projects
Efficacy of Varenicline for Smokeless Tobacco Use in India (Indo US Collaborative Project funded by National
Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), in collaboration with University of Pennsylvania (2011-2014)
Feasibility of transporting urine samples of drug users on filter paper for screening drugs of abuse: A pilot
exploratory study (ICMR, 2012-2014)
Effect of Nalbuphine on opiate withdrawal in rats: Behavioural, Biochemical and Molecular study (ICMR, 2012-15)
WHO Collaborating Centre on Substance Abuse

National Centre by MoHFW, NACO
Regional Learning Centre by UNODC, ROSA
National Survey on extent and pattern of substance use in India
Collaboration with various international agencies and Ministries on Substance Use
Disorder
Lead in developing resource materials and training
International and national collaborative research
Assistance in policy and programme in India and other countries
Conducting Trainings
Designated as National Technical training Centre by National AIDS Control Organization (NACO); Between 20122016: 45 training programmes conducted; over 1300 health staff trained on Opioid Substitution Therapy (OST) and
Harm Reduction
Training of general duty medical officers (GDMOs) one from each district hospital of the country with support of
Ministry of Finance. 32 trainings conducted between 2010-2015 and 368 medical doctors trained on management
of substance use disorders
Training of health professionals from SAARC countries (Myanmar, Bangladesh, Nepal and Bhutan)
Training activities through the national satellite system (provided by ISRO) conducted for some districts and
medical colleges
Faculty as resource persons in various training programmes organized by SCERT, Childline India, National
Academy of Customs, Excise and Narcotics (NACEN); Narcotics Control Bureau; National Institute of Criminology
and Forensics (NICFS) etc.
Online training programme on OST for NACO, MOH&FW, GoI in collaboration with Public Health Foundation of
India (PHFI)
Visit of Hon'ble Minister Social Justice and Empowerment to NDDTC

(19th May, 2016)
Other Significant Achievements

Ph. D programme in Addiction Psychiatry since 2010
Designated as a WHO Collaborating Centre on Substance Use (2012-2016); continues for next four years
Two National CME programmes: Opioid Substitution Therapy (OST): Policy and Practice in April 2015, and
Alcohol Use Disorders: Contemporary Issues in April 2016
Successfully bid for hosting the annual meeting of International Society of Addiction Medicine in 2019
D.M. course in Addiction Psychiatry introduced from January 2016.
Future Vision
Research priorities
Generating national data on substance use through national survey
Molecular genetics, neuro-imaging, basic neurochemistry, biological and behavioural interaction
Advances in pharmacotherapy and psychosocial interventions
Advances in community-level assessment and interventions
Evaluation of intervention models and programmes
Continue to provide policy-level/strategic advice to GoI, National/International organisations
Continue to enhance capacities of government and NGO centres
Development of National Database
Develop training curriculum and educational materials
Train Health Professionals
Expand programme reach
Expansion of services through the Strengthening of DDAP by DTCs
From hospital to community and workplace
Servicing special groups (women, children, adolescents, homeless population)
Nephrology
Dr. KK Malhotra for division of Nephrology and

Dr. SC Dash for department of Nephrology
Year
of
Establishment1988
VISION
Division of Nephrology, department of Medicine since 1969 as

separate weekly Renal Clinic was started on Monday on 27th Oct 1969
As a separate department June 1988;
DM Nephrology started 1990
To be the model of exceptional care for

poorest of the poor patients with kidney
disease, their families and community
Prof. KK Malhotra
1969-1990
Achievements
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
SK Agarwal designated country leader for transplantation by world transplantation society for five years since 2006.
SK Agarwal represented India during first international meeting on chronic kidney disease in Bellagio, Italy, 2004.
SK Agarwal represent Asia as council member in International Society of Nephrology since 2011
SK Agarwal is chief web advisor and in-charge of registry of National Organ and Tissue Transplant Organization (NOTTO), GOI
SK Agarwal, best nephrologist of the year 2015 by Minister of State, MOHFW
Patient care
State of art hemodialysis facilities

Cumulative No of Nephrologist Trainee
Prof. SC Dash
1977-2006
Free of cost in-house immunosuppression monitoring for transplant
Renal Clinic New Patients
No
Renal Transplant Clinic Patients
No
No
12000
10000
Renal Clinic Total Patients
40000
36997
11000
10127
8419
10000
7676 7791
7500
6564
5709
5491
2500
1301
1098
1424
1665
1894 1875
1864
2339 2475
2119
2672
4756
4706
5000
3081 3127 3109 2987 3112 3241
25000
5735
3076
2931
10000
1780
1489
89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
1500
10 11 12 13 14 15
100000
No
10000
90000
9000
1287
70000
10
11
12
13
14
Number of Hemodialysis
9653
9981
9669 9842
No
15
11
0
5
12
13
66222
15
RT at AIIMS 1972 - 2015
n = 2299
6975 7005
7000
65979
6505
5868 5960
6000
60000
5528
5000
39155
40000
500
30000
24420
20000
10000
8200
8659
8809
9732
9814
11574
14319
15153
4000
27090
2013
2014
2015
5264
5562
4977
4580
3831
3443
1st on
13.03.72
0
1
10
11
12
13
14
15
89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 0
Research (Till date & in

Year -16), only numbers
Books (Total number and
name of best 5 books)
Papers
Article
Chapters
Others
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Education
Contribution in almost all government policies related to renal replacement
therapy and prevention of kidney disease in India

Throughout a week busy department teaching program
Statistical Data
Number of Faculty,
Residents, technical staff
ect.
MBBS
Postgraduate
Ph.D
Other Teaching activities
Nov 2008
5783
5342 5432
1000
Internationally recognised research in hepatitis and tuberculosis during renal

raplacement therapy
5th Feb 2006
5973
2000
16098
Research
Rated as the
BEST NEPROLOGY DEPARTMENT in India
in several national surveys
6130 6089
3000
5108
5874
5268
5000
50000
Seven faculties
Thirteen senior residents
Three junior residents
general
Ninetinine
Nil
14 trainee from armed forces
Short-term training for residents from
o Medicine
o Emergency medicine
o Geriatric medicine
NIL
390
130
82
Patient education material
Kidney and kidney failure
Organ donation
Famous alumni
Dr. RK Sharma, Director SGPGI and HOD

Nephrology, SGPGI, Lucknow
Dr. DS Rana, Chairman Sir Ganga Ram Hospital and
Member institute body AIIMS
Dr. LC Sharma, HOD Nephrology, SMS Medical
College, Jaipur
Dr. Sanjay Gupta, HOD Nephrology, Sultan Qaboos
Hospital, Salalah, Oman
Dr. Shyamsunder, HOD Nephrology, RML Hospital,
New Delhi
Dr. AK Burman, Director General Medical Education,
Assam
Dr. Sanjay Vikrant, HOD Nephrology, Shimla Medical
College, Shimla
Dr. Manjuri Sharma, HOD Nephrology, Guwahati
Medical College
Dr. Shreebhusan Raju, Nizam Institute of Medical
Sciences, Telangana
Dr. HS Mahapatra, HOD Nephrolgoy, RML Hospital,
New Delhi
Dr. Suman Lata, HOD Nephrology, ILBS, New Delhi
Dr. Yasir Rizvi, HOD Nephrology, Safdarjung
Hospital, New Delhi
AIIMS Nephrology Alumni
Prof. SC Tiwari
1980-2009
Prof. SK Agarwal
1989-Cont.
14
8683
1000
2012
12347
8000
80000
1161
2011
9503
11237
82226
1225
2010
1400
1398
1349
Renal Laboratory Biochemistry
No
9082
10664
5000
Nephrology Indoor Admission
10
24531
2000
1000
No
23378
15000
4000
3000
30148
20000
4973
4931
4678
4334
5385
30517
34443
26539
6442
6000
DM
29251
7652
7000
5000
Started
33337
30000
8000
6088
5720
35000
9056
9000
6610
35537
Prof. Sanjay Gupta

1997-2013
Prof. D Bhowmik
1997-Cont.
Prof. S Mahajan
2002-Cont.
Future VISION
Aspires towards the elimination of
kidney disease in India
Dr. Soumita Bagchi

2012-Cont.
Dr. RK Yadav
2015-Cont.
Neuroanaesthesiology and Critical Care

The Expanding Horizon .
FOUNDER
VISION
Dr Surinder Singh Saini, Dr. Hari Hara Dash and Dr. Parmod Kumar Bithal in
1987.
1st in the country to start a separate Neuroanaesthesiology department
1st in the country to start structured DM course in Neuroanaesthesiology (in

the year 2002).
Indian Society of Neuroanesthesiology and critical care (ISNACC) established

by Dr Hari Hara Dash and Dr Parmod Kumar Bithal subsequently
Excellence and innovation in the field of Neuroanesthesia, including

perioperative & critical care and pain management.
To establish Neuroanesthesiology & Neurocritical Care in the country.
REASEARCH
>400 research publications so far.
Ongoing research on Traumatic brain Injury, Intra-cerebral Aneurysm, Awake

craniotomy, Neurophysiological monitoring.
Started the Journal Journal of Neuroanaesthesiology and Critical care
PATIENT CARE
PRE ANAESTHESIA CLINIC (PAC)
OPERATING ROOM
Evaluation before surgery to detect and treat the conditions that can
Alleviation of pain and Anxiety.
adversely affect patient outcome.
Management of complication and ensuring

patient safety
Patient management during different
abnormal surgical positions.
Perioperative brain protection stretegies
Patient management during Awake
Craniotomy so that patient is awake, and
comfortable during surgery
The annual OPD turnover of PAC Clinic is nearly 4500.
PAIN CLINIC
For acute and chronic pain management
Renowned referal center for management of pain in trigeminal neuralgia,
Patient during Awake craniotomy
ADVANCE MONITORING TOOLS
Backache and CRPS.
Trans Esophageal
Echocardiography
Radiofrequency Ablation for Trigeminal Neuralgia
Cardiac output
Monitoring
Bispectral Monitoring
INTENSIVE AND EMERGENCY CARE
Patient management in
26 bedded Neurosurgical ICUs, 5 Bedded
Neurological ICU at neurosciences centre & 20 bedded Neurotrauma ICU.
24x7 resuscitation services at neurosciences centre and trauma centre.
Advanced patient monitoring in ICU ensuring patient safety and recovery
EDUCATION
DM Degree Awarded So far : 34
Training of Indian defence service personnel, traineess from different parts of

country and overseas trainees from developing countries.
Faculty of department form a vital Integral part of ongoing educational courses in

the institute like ACLS, ATLS,AUTLS,AIIMS-BECC,ACCC.
Going to start fellowship in Neurocritical Care soon.
Microdialysis
Intracranial Pressure
Monitoring
Regularly organizing AIIMS Annual Neuroanaesthesia Update and workshops

emphasising the recent development in the field of patient care.
MESSAGE
We are your perioperative neurophysician ensuring your safety and recovery not just inside operating room but beyond
We are a strong group striving hard to set a bench mark in neurological and neurosurgical patient care, education and
research.
Neurology
Vision statement
The Department of Neurology, All India institute of Medical Science,
New Delhi aspires to be the apex National centre for neurology
patient care, education and research and one of the top neurology
departments in the world, providing world-class, evidence-based,
affordable patient care, conducting cutting edge research and making
low cost innovations and creating a stimulating and inspiring
educational environment for neurology trainees.
Research
Has been a leader in
conducting and publishing
research in the field of
Neurosciences with the
largest
number
of
publications
Inauguration of first of its
kind AIIMS cohort study for
stroke and dementia in the
country.
Facilities:
Ambit of research spans all
the fields of neurology
including stroke, epilepsy,
movement disorders,
neuroimmunology, sleep
disorders and is supported
by electrophysiology lab,
stroke lab, epilepsy lab,
sleep lab, meta-analysis
soft wares through
collaboration nationally
and internationally.
Statistics:
Research papers: more
than 2000
Chapters: more than 150
Books: more than 10
Founder members
In 1965, Prof. Baldev Singh was invited by Dr. Sushila Nayar, Union
Health Minister to start the Department of Neurology at AIIMS.
When Prof. Baldev Singh retired (1965-1968), the department was
headed by Dr. S. N. Pathak, and then by Dr. Vimla Virmani (19751978).Subsequently the department was headed by Prof M C
Maheshwari (1979-2001), Prof M Behari (2001-2013) and by
Prof Kameshwar Prasad (2013- till date)
Achievements
Patient Care
Education
Served >8 lakh patients till date (mostly

from underprivileged section of the
society) with best possible, cost effective
treatment
Tatkal registration for needy patients.
Developed comprehensive programs for
care of patients with epilepsy, stroke,
movement disorders, sleep disorders and
neuroimmunological disorders.
Has pioneered introduction of

evidence-based
approach
in
neurology practice and education.
Trained more than 150 neurologists
and conferred them the DM degree.
Alumni from the department have
established
new
neurology
departments in different parts of
India and abroad.
The department in a quantum leap
in 2015 is poised to become the
largest neurology department in the
country with 19 faculty and 36
residents.
Outpatient services:
6 days a week. On an average, about 400
patients are seen per day.
Inpatient services:
63 general ward beds, 5 ICU beds, 5
epilepsy monitoring beds, 3 sleep
monitoring beds and 10 private ward
rooms
Comprehensive care services for

Stroke
Epilepsy
Sleep Disorders
Movement Disorders Unit
Neuroimmunological disorders
Critically ill neurology patients
Neurophysiology investigations
Ataxia
Statistics: (2014-2015)
Statistics:
Number
(current)
of
faculty,
residents
o Faculty: 10
o DM residents:21
Till Date:
o DM residents: 173
o PhD students: 30
OPD: 27009 new cases, 44840 old cases

IPD: 2567 admissions
Future Vision
Department of Neurology, AIIMS

Alumni meet held in 2015
The Department aspires to take leadership role in

developing models and framework of patient care,
education and research in the field of Neurology by
providing outstanding clinical care while rapidly
discovering new treatments to reduce and eliminate the
devastating impact of neurological disorders; training
the very best neurologists and scientists of the future,
and improving the health and well-being of the people
we serve. We want to start fellowship programs and
develop further the sub specialities of Neurology. We
aspire to conduct cutting edge research and elucidate
the fundamental mechanisms of Neurosciences, and
translate these advances into novel preventive and
therapeutic strategies for various neurological disorders.
Department of Neurology, AIIMS

Faculty and Residents 2016
PROVIDING the poorest of poor with

BEST POSSIBLE CARE.
Neuroimaging & Interventional Neuroradiology

Formerly known as the Department of Neuroradiology, the present name was adopted recently (2015) to better reflect the nature and extent of the work the
Department is engaged in. Currently ours is one of the busiest departments in the AIIMS, functioning round the clock providing diagnostic as well as therapeutic
services to a large number of patients with diseases of / or related to the nervous system.
HISTORY
PERSONALITIES
MACHINES
The first seeds for specialized Neuroradiology work at

AIIMS were sown in the early 1960s by Prof. Sneh
Bharghava and nurtured later by Prof. SK Ghosh and
Prof. RK Goulatia.
Prof. SK Ghosh was the first one to take up exclusive
neuroradiology work; When he left for another
Institution in mid 70s, Prof Goulatia took the mantle.
Plain Radiography and fluoroscopy were the only
modalities available in those years, and the special
procedures done in the department included direct
needle puncture carotid angiography, Burrhole myodil
ventriculography
and
lumbar
route
pneumoencephalogram with autotomography.
Neurosciences Centre was formed in 1986 at AIIMS,
with exclusive Neuroradiology department. Dr. RK
Goulatia was the first Professor and Head of
Neuroradiology department, and continued till 1994,
when Prof. NK Mishra took over.
Dr. NK Mishra along with Dr. Meera Rao did the first
free flow embolization of cerebral AVM in 1979. He
further ventured into all the areas of neurointervention
like cerebral & spinal AVM embolization, CCF
embolization and aneurysm coiling and established
the department as a pioneer center for
neurointervention in the country.
Dr. Shailesh B Gaikwad, who had joined the
department in 1991 as senior resident, became the
Head of the Department in March 2016. He has
further expanded the scope of the interventional
neuroradiology work by introducing and optimizing
procedures like carotid stenting, Onyx embolization of
AVMs, stent assisted coiling and flow diverter
treatment for complex aneurysms.
ERA OF CROSS SECTIONAL

IMAGING
EARLY PHASE
Year
Equipment
Procedures
Mid
1960s
Elema Schonander Skull

table, equipped with three
film manual changer
Direct needle puncture carotid

angiography
1965
Lysholm skull table,

fluoroscopy unit, 3 film
manually operated film
changer & manual
processing
Direct needle puncture carotid

angiography, Burrhole myodil
ventriculography and lumbar
route pneumoencephalogram
with autotomography
Angiography system with

sliding table top & an
automatic (AOT) film
changer and image
intensifier
All vascular studies including

spinal angiography
Mimer III
Cranial / spinal studies

including pneumoencephalography,
ventriculography, tomography,
air & water soluble contrast
(metrizamide) myelography,
cerebral angiography &
cerebral angiography with
tomography
Early
1970s
1975
Late
1970s
Equipment
1978
Second generation CT system (CT1010);

First CT system to be installed in the
country
Whole body scanner (Somatom DRH)
1983
1983
1991
1993
1995
Catheterization lab equipped Cardiac, cerebral & spinal

with automatic film changer angiographies
(PUCK) & image intensifier
fluoroscopy
FACILITIES & SERVICES

Philips Allura Xper Biplane
angiography system
Siemens Artis Zee Biplane

angiography system
Year
1997
2000
2010
2012
2013
2014
2014
Single plane analog subtracted

angiography system
A fourth generation CT system from
Picker Corporation (PQ2000)
First clinical MR imaging system in Dept
of NMR
Digital subtraction angiography system
(Polytron)
Gamma-Knife facility networked to the
MR system, through a mini PACS
Siemens Neurostar biplane angiography
system
Siemens Artis ZEE Biplane angiography
system
RIS-PACS
Philips Allura Xper Biplane angiography
system
Siemens Somatom Definition Edge 128
slice CT system
GE Optima 1.5T MR system under Dept
of Neuroradiology
Statistics
Number of Faculty: 4
Number of Residents:
a) D.M. Students =6
b) Non-D.M senior residents = 4
Number of Technical staff : 24
Education
GE Optima 1.5T MR system
Three year DM (Neuroimaging and Interventional

Neuroradiology) course was started in 2001; Since then thirteen
candidates have successfully completed the course. Current total
intake is 3 DM residents per year
Rotational postings for MD Radiodiagnosis residents & MBBS
students
Observership programs for students from various institutes like
NIMHANS, SCTIMST, Armed Forces and Services, and foreign
nations
SERVICE HIGHLIGHTS
24 hrs Diagnostic facilities including
CT & MR
24 hrs Interventional services esp.
acute stroke interventions
No waiting list for CT
Least waiting time for MRI within
AIIMS
Filmless department
State of the art RIS & PACS with
mobile applications
Bedside services including Digital
Radiography, USG and CT
Patient care
Modalities
87-'91
X - ray
22,456
USG
145
CT
18,091
MRI
DSA
834
Interventions
102
92-'96
38,876
649
19,433
2,456
1,977
212
97-'01
65,719
3,912
32,440
5,912
2,654
246
02-'06
76,904
6,209
59,223
8,722
3,690
543
06-'11
87,446
7,104
1,14,422
9,981
3,478
656
12-'16
96,811
8,330
97,332
15,220
3,673
832
Research
Number of research articles published: 124
Number of chapters authored in text books: 20
State of the art Conference

room and Radiology
reporting room
Siemens Somatom
Definition Edge 128
slice CT system
Philips Portable USG

system & Mobile DR
system
Awards
A. WHO Fellowship Dr. NK Mishra (1988)
B. Boys-Cast Fellowship Dr. Anil Khosla (1993)
C. WHO Fellowship Neurointervention Dr. Shailesh B Gaikwad
(2001)
D. DBT Overseas Fellowship; Junior Faculty at UCSF - Dr. Ajay Garg
(2008)
E. Visiting Professor, Harvard Medical School Dr. Shailesh B
Gaikwad (2009)
Neurosurgery
Founder Members & History

The department was initiated in 1965 with only two faculty membersProf. P.N. Tandon and Prof. A.K. Banerjee.
The neurosurgery services moved to their present location within the red building or
the Cardiothoracic and Neurosciences Centre in 1988.
Prof. P. N.Tandon
The neurotrauma services were shifted to the Jay Prakash Narain Apex Trauma centre
in 2007.
Prof. A.K. Banerjee
Vision statement
Providing state of the art neurosurgical services to the countrymen while meeting or exceeding the global standards of neurosurgical care
Establishing the standards of neurosurgical education and skills development in India and producing neurosurgical leaders
Achievements
Establishment of a well equipped and dedicated centre for

neurosurgery at AIIMS
Providing state of the art services in all neurosurgical subspecialties

comparable with the best in the world
Training over 200 neurosurgeons who are presently working in India

and abroad
Establishment of Gamma Knife facility, centre for excellence in epilepsy and

laboratories for neurosurgical skills training and surgical education.
Patient care facilities
Bed strength of 180 beds including 60 trauma beds at JPNATC.

46 ICU beds including 20 at the trauma center
10 fully equipped modular operating rooms including 3 at the trauma
center performing 4500 surgeries/year.
Advanced intra-operative imaging systems Intra-op MRI and O-Arm
Facilities for minimally invasive brain and spine surgery
Stereotactic radiosurgery (Gamma Knife)
Portable computed tomography machines in intensive care units
Portable CT scanner in neurosurgery ICU
O Arm being used for imaging during surgery
Research
Center of Excellence in Epilepsy
Established at AIIMS in collaboration with the National Brain Research
Centre in 2011.
The objective of this national facility is to develop paradigms of
epilepsy research and training in India.
This center has all the modern gadgets such as a
magnetoencephalogram (the first of its kind in India), advanced human
electrophysiology, brain-mapping, cellular electrophysiology, and
molecular research facility
Education
Neurosurgery Skills Training Facility and Experimental Laboratory Neurosurgery
Education and Training School (NETS)
The
department
has
created
a
forum
(http://www.aiimsnets.org/
neurosurgeryeducation.asp) to support, coordinate, and enhance the efforts to
generate an online forum for disseminating scientific information useful to
neurosurgical trainees and specialists.
Cadaver Training and Research Facility (CTRF)
This training laboratory provides a world-class cadaveric training facility for brain and
spine surgery where cadaver workshops are held at quarterly intervals.
Suturing practice under high magnification of microscope

being supervised by faculty at Neurosurgery Skills Training
Facility and Experimental Laboratory
Trainees improving their micro-drilling skills at

Neurosurgery Skills Training Facility and Experimental
Laboratory using high speed drills on sheep head and
scapula
Awards and Recognitions
Prof. P.N. Tandon received Padma Shree (1973) , Padma Bhushan (1989), Padma
Vibhushan (2005), B C Roy Award (1982), ICMR Award, Hari Om Ashram Award, and
Dhanwantri Award. He has also been appointed as the 'National Research Professor' in
2014.
Prof. V S Mehta received Padma Shree (2005).

Prof. A K Mahapatra received B C Roy award in (2007) and UP Ratan Award (2007).
Prof. B S Sharma received Dr. Shurveer Singh best scientist award (2010).
Statistical Data
Number of faculty/residents/technical staff

Number of faculty : 18
Number of residents : 40
Number of Technical staff : 50

OPD :
50,000 outpatients in neurosciences center
1500 outpatients in Gamma Knife centre
7000 outpatients in Trauma centre
Surgery
3500 surgeries in neurosciences centre
1500 trauma surgeries in JPNATC
450 radiosurgery procedures at Gamma Knife centre
In patient
180 beds including 60 for neurotrauma
Teaching (till date)

Postgraduate : the department has trained over 200
neurosurgeons
Research :
The department has published
over 50 books
over 700 research papers
Future vision
Establishment of 300 bedded, comprehensive
neurosurgical centre at Jhajjar with separate
facilities for every subspecialty of Neurosurgery.
NMR and MRI Facility

1992
Prof. P Raghunathan, founding Head of the Department of NMR & MRI Facility at AIIMS
First clinical MRI and preclinical MRI national training and research facility since 1992
Patient Services
Two 3.0 Tesla MRI Scanner
One 1.5 Tesla MRI Scanner
700 MHz NMR Spectrometer
7 Tesla Preclinical MRI
Visit of Nobel Laureates
Awards and books
Research
A
Cho
Dyslexics
Controls
Precuneus , IPL
I
Adults
MFG, IFG, STG, AngG
Cit
Cho
Cho
Cr/PCr
Cit
Lactate
NAA
Cr/PCr
Cho
Cr/PCr
NAA
Working memory (1Back)
Neuro Cognitive evolution

Brain atlas of Crow in colloboration with NBRC
Multivariate Analysis plot showing the separation between patients

with Celiac disease CeD (D,) and healthy controls HC (C,).
Proton NMR spectra of (a) intestinal mucosal biopsy,

(b) blood plasma of a patient with Celiac Disease
OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY

Future Vision
Reduce maternal mortality and to make the department an apex centre of patient care ,research
and education in the country.
History
Aim is to make the department a Centre of Excellence for training in various fields including MIS,
Fetal medicine, Oncology, ART and other fields like Gynae Endocrinology.
The proposed MCH centre will be a unique blend of knowledge and skills and a leading centre to
provide prevention, promotion, treatment and management of all kinds of problems of mother and
child.
Sub Specialties
Gynecological Endoscopy
Using optical instruments specially designed to help diagnose and treat the most frequent female
Head of Department
disorders and pathologies with minimal hospital stay and faster recovery
Prof P K Malkani (1958-1974) -Founder member
Gynecology Oncology
Prof Vera Hingorani (1974- 1986)-Honorary Gynaecologist and Obstetrician to then Indian prime
Specialist care for women suffering from gynaecological cancer
minister, and also the former president of India.
In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)
Prof Kamal Buckshee (1986-1998)- The first Indian Obstetrician and Gynaecologist to develop and
standardize in utero Foetal Skin Biopsy technique, cordocentesis for fetal diagnosis and in utero
blood transfusion, uterine balloon therapy in patient with Dysfunctional Uterine Bleeding.
Prof D Takkar ( 1998 -2002) - Known for work in Operative laparoscopy
Prof Suneeta Mittal ( 2002-2012) - Tremendous work in medical abortion and EC following which
ART
Living hope to many infertile couples at a subsidized cost
Fetal Medicine
Prevents birth of baby with physical and mental handicap
Urogynaecology
both were introduced in National Family Planning Programme.

Prof Alka Kriplani (2012-Till date ) - Established Operative Gynaecological endoscopy and
Combines the best of two specialties, Urology and Gynecology and is designed to provide a
minimally invasive operative approach including Robotic Surgery.
complete approach to women's pelvic health
Pioneers in Minimal Invasive surgery
Leading Referral centre

Skilled Surgeries
Laparoscopy
Wertheim's hysterectomy
Vaginal reconstructive surgeries
High Risk Pregnancy Care

Special Care for Women
With obstetrical, medical
and
surgical complications
of pregnancy
USG
NST Strip
Hysteroscopy
Statistics on patient care during 2015

Clinic Type
Skilled Surgeons in robotic approaches
Innovations
Management of Abnormal uterine bleeding
New Patients
Old Patients
General
37152
72710
High Risk Pregnancy
2282
12764
Gynae Endocrine clinic
55
73
Gynae Cancer clinic
594
2864
IVF Clinic
886
3135
ANC
922
5135
Family welfare clinic
5108
3740
Achievement in the field of Obstetrics & Gynaecology during 2015

Activities
Mirena
Endometrial Balloon Ablation
Uterine Artery Embolisation
Fertility enhancing hysteroscopic procedures
No. of patients benefitted
Major surgeries
Minor surgeries
Caesarean deliveries
Operative vaginal deliveries
Vaginal deliveries
Obstetrics ultrasound
Gynae ultrasound
Family planning methods
Cu.T
Oral pills
Female sterilization
2440
3031
1239
121
1173
2589
13091
925
624
814
Publications and Research

Adhesiolysis by scissor
Hysteroscopic Tubal Cannulation
Stress Urinary Incontinence Management

Tension free tape
and Tension free
vaginal obtape is modern and scientific
treatment of SUI with a high success rate
( 90-95%)
Burchs colposuspension operation and
medical
management
of
urinary
incontinences also offered to women
HPV Vaccination
Intramuscular injection, total 3 doses given at 0, 1or 2 & 6
months preferably between 10 to 18 years of age
Can prevent over 80% of cervical cancers
MIG workshop
2001 Neerja Bhatla (Editor)

Over 20 Books Edited, 1000 Papers, 100 Articles, 200 Chapters
and more than 300 oral
papers/posters
Presented
Papers
70
Prof Sunesh Kumar is Peer
2015
Article
06 Reviewer European Journal of
Chapters
16 Obstetric, Gynaecology and
Others (presented papers/posters) 72
Reproductive Medicine
The Head of Department is Officer in Charge of WHO CCR in Human Reproduction and ICMR
sponsored Human Reproduction Research Centre
Teaching and Training

MBBS and MD courses- since 1956
Delhi Post Graduate Medical Education Forum (Department of Obstetrics and
Gynaecology)organizes monthly meetings for postgraduate training since 2001
The Department offers short term training in various super specialty subjects like
Gynae Endoscopic Surgery, High Risk Pregnancy,Gynae Oncology
Ultrasonography and Infertility
Organized 25 minimal invasive gynecology workshops under the womens health
initiative
Regularly organizing CMEs / Conferences on basic topics to recent advances to
increase awareness and education of the health providers
Fetal Medicine Fellowship- started from Jan, 2016
Designed and Printed at K L Wig CMET, AIIMS, New Delhi

Organ
Retrieval
Banking
Organization
Significant Facilities in patient care,

education, research & others
Prof. Aarti Vij
Founder Members
Vision Statement
Achievements
Established Ist Active Brain Death Donor Registry in Public Sector institution.
Co-ordinated & organized First & Second Pancreas & Kidney transplantation in
the country.
Co-ordinated and organized First cadaver Split Liver Transplantation in
country.
Developed SOPs and Guidelines on various aspects of organ and tissue
donation.
Setup round the clock Helpline & exhaustive Website for public queries and
efficient transplant coordination at any point of time.
Brain Stem Death Certification Committee : Empanelled 100 Faculty members
of AIIMS.
First allocation of an Organ outside Delhi - Liver allocated to SGPGI, Lucknow.
Developed training modules on Deceased Organ & Tissue Donation
Prof. Balram Airan
Prof. P. Venugopal
Encouraging organ & tissue donation, fair and equitable distribution

and optimum utilisation of human organs & tissues
Statistical Data
a.
b.
c.
i.
ii.
iii.
d.
Number of Faculty, Residents, Technical

Staff etc.
Faculty 1, Transplant Coordinator 3, Steno 1, DEO 2
Patient Care (Annual)

Approx 250 300 Organs & Tissues (per year) Donation coordinated and transplanted into the terminally ill
patients, giving them a new lease of life.
Teaching (Till date)
MBBS
Seminar on Brain Death and Organ Donation
Postgraduate
MHA, MSc.
Other Teaching Activities
1.
In Service Education and Training of Nurses
2.
Regular Training of Delhi Police Officer on Deceased Organ & Tissue Donation
Research (Till Date and in the year 2015-16)
Till Date 40 Nos. (2015-16 -: 03 Nos.)
Trainings
National Consultations
ORBO maintains donor registry, coordinates the process of organ donation from
procurement of organs to the transplantation, disseminates information to hospitals,
organizations and individual creating awareness and undertakes training and research
in the field of organ donation and transplantation.
Awareness
Future Vision
National Transplant & Training Centre

Research on Organ Donation & Transplantation
Other Information
ORBO played Advisory Role in National Organ Transplant Programme
under DGHS, Govt. of India
ORBO contributed in Amendment of Transplantation of Human Organ Act 1994
ORBO has Active

Brain Death
Donor Registry
Corneas, Kidneys, Heart,
Liver, Lungs, Pancreas,
Bones, Skin & Bone Marrow
Organ Donation A Gift of Life

www.orbo.org.in Organ
|
Retrieval Banking Organization
All India Institute of Medical Sciences
Helpline: 1060
Web: orbo.org.in
Email: [email protected]

Vision Statement
The vision of the department is to take the practice, teaching and the
research in the field to the highest pinnacle.
High quality patient care provided with the state of the art infrastructure
alongside the world class research and training remains the mission of the
Department..
Biggest Achievements
Rated as First Best Orthopedic Department in India for over a decade and
best in all Sub-specialities in several surveys encompassing patient care,
teaching and research
Bone banking facility The Institute is the only center in the country to have
an indigenous Bone Banking with cadaveric bone allograft facility. The
department is now the pioneer in complex reconstruction surgeries using
allografts
Spinal deformity correction and osteotomies- The department is leader in
this part of the world in the surgical treatment of complex spinal ailments
In 1961; Prof P Chandra
The department is the leader in the field of joint replacement surgeries in

terms of the volume, complexities of replacement and use of the most
modern technologies. The department was first to introduce many new
technologies pertaining to joint replacement in India, including Navigated
Hip replacement, RSA technologies etc.
The department is the leader in orthopedic oncosurgery and has to its
credit, largest number of limb salvage procedures and Pelvic tumor surgeries
The department has a reputation of being the provider of world class
trauma care through the JPN Trauma Centre, the Apex Tertiary Care Centre,
one of its kind
Significant Facilities in Patient Care/

Education/ Research/Others
Bone Banking Facility The Institute is the only center in the country to have
an indigenous Bone Banking with cadaveric bone allograft facility.
3D printing facility
State of the art Physiotherapy facility
Hydrotherapy facility
An upcoming Gait Lab facility
Any Other Information

A. Social Service and public Health
Health Camps at Leh and Ladakh, Agartala, Ranchi, Ratlam, Muzzafarpur,
Sitamani
Mobile health Service including health service on Hospital on wheel (Life

Line Express)
Public lectures on Various topics
Future Vision
The department aims to remain the leader in medical education by upgrading
the facilities for hands on Bioskills training. Embracing new technologies
such as PACS, Robotic Surgeries, Radiosteriometric analysis, Biomechanics
laboratory armed with Finite Element Analysis facility, Interactive teaching
and training modules including wet and dry lab and haptic devices will
revolutionize the patient care, research and teaching.
It is imperative that a Centre for Advanced Orthopaedic Surgery is
sanctioned for achieving world class excellence in patient care, training and
research.
FOR LAST > 10 YEARS OUR DEPARTMENT

REMAINS BEST IN THE COUNTRY
Paediatric Surgery
Vision Statement
Founder :
Prof. Purushottam Upadhyaya
To offer the best possible care to the

surgical neonate and child, train the
teachers, students and nurses in the field
of Pediatric Surgery and conduct need
based research in the specialty under
ethical and scientific guidelines
To establish guidelines on
common problem related to
tumors, malformations and
trauma in children.
To serve as a role model and remain as a leader in the

specialty for ideal and quality pediatric surgical care,
teaching and research.
First successful separation of conjoined twins (Siamese twins) in India.
Dr DK Gupta was invited as one of the international guest

faculty to participate in the workshop to modify classification
and results in Anorectal malformations held in Kricenbeck,
Germany 2005
Achievements
A low cost, easy to work with and time tested device that has been used on
more than 2,50,000 children in India and abroad.
National Research Development Corporation Award of the Govt. of India for
inventing the 'Upadhyaya Shunt Valve' for Hydrocephalus (1974)
In 1975, the first modern neonatal surgical ICU, in India, was established at the AIIMS.
It has remained as a model for others to emulate.
Currently (on the right )the ICU is a state of the art 10 bedded surgical ICU that provides critical care to these
paediatric surgical neonates.
Statistical Data (Till may 2016)
Awards
Number of Faculty, Residents, technical staff etc.

Head of the Department: Prof DK Gupta
Future Vision
1. Prof DK Gupta, the present HOD, has been invited

to
deliver the Key Note Address at the
Number of faculty
:10
Parliament Hill, Govt. of Canada, Ottawa, October
Residents
:15
2014.
Technical staff
:9
I. OPD (including CRHSP, Ballabgarh)
2. Prof. DK Gupta has been the Vice Chancellor of

King Georges Medical University, Lucknow, UP for
To develop an advanced pediatric surgical centre with 120 surgical beds and
three years, 2011-14.

: 30000
II. Surgery (including CRHSP, Ballabgarh): 2500

III. In patient: 2000 (approx)
3. Prof. DK Gupta has been elected unanimously as

the President of apex body in the World in
Pediatric
Surgery-
World
Federation
of
Associations of Pediatric Surgeons, 2014-16.
Teaching (till date)

I. Postgraduate (MCh)
: 105
II. Ph.D. iv. Other Teaching activities
:3
4. Alumni of this department:Dr. S.Chooramani

(2011),Dr SN Kureel(2016) & Dr N Yarlagadda
(2016) have been bestowed with the Padmashree

award
Publications
I. Books
: 11
II. Articles
: 630
III. Chapters
:199
the Neonatal surgical ICU, in close proximity to the centre for mother and
child, so as to develop various subspecialties in pediatric surgery.
Expansion of infrastructure, bed strength, faculty and residents to offer state
-of- the art advanced pediatric surgical care in various sub-specialties to
treat neonates, infants and children from birth upto 14 or even 18 year of
age, with a transitional specialty in National Children Hospital at Jhajhar.
To expand neonatal surgical services with 20 beds exclusively for surgical
neonates and an additional 20 beds for high care areas for critically sick
children.
To develop experimental laboratory with thrust to molecular biological
research, stem cell research and tissue engineering research related to
various congenital malformations, tumours, and trauma in pediatrics age
group.
To develop transplant facilities related to liver, kidney and intestine for
various life threatening diseases in pediatrics age group.
Apart from continuing MCh training program, the department is planning to
start two year post MCh fellowship programs in neonatal surgery, urology,
oncology and GI surgery, so as to train the teachers who would develop subspeciality in various corners of the country and improve the patient care for
the masses.
To make the department of paediatric surgery at AIIMS as the centre of
excellence to provide observership/training to overseas faculty and fellows in
pediatric surgery not only from developing but also from developed world.
Designed and Printed at K L Wig CMET, AIIMS, New Delh
PATHOLOGY

With the establishment of A.I.I.M.S as a centre of excellence for medical research, education and patient
care, a need was felt to develop pathology department to complement the clinical and basic research
1957 : The nucleus was created and department of pathology was started by Dr. V. Ramalingaswami
1957-1980: Several eminent colleagues like Drs H. D. Tandon, M.G. Deo, , N. C. Nayak and S. K. Sood
joined Dr. V. Ramalingaswami as members of his team and developed a school of excellence in
pathology
Initially working from make shift laboratories, the research contributions from this department started
attracting national and international attention
Since then the department of pathology has always been in the forefront in the areas of research,
diagnosis and academic activities
An array of brilliant students from this department (too many to be enumerated here), has spread the
name and fame of A.I.I.M.S throughout the world
Departments of laboratory medicine, hematology and transfusion medicine at A.I.I.M.S are offshoots
from the pathology department
Best Achievements
Dr. V. Ramalingaswami was one of the most eminent and well-known medical scientist from India.
During an active research carrier spanning over four decades, he carried out pioneering studies on the
pathology of nutritional deficiencies including protein calorie malnutrition, Iodine and vitamin A and D
deficiency and the science that involved the damage at cellular and organ level. His exemplary work on
Iodine deficiency paved way for the recognition of goitre as a national problem and development of
effective counteractive measures culminated in the National Goitre Control Programme through
iodinization of common salt
Dr. N.C. Nayaks contributions to research are extensive and include demonstrating the role of hepatitis
B in pathogenesis of hepatocellular carcinoma. He was also involved in definition, nomenclature, and
classification of cirrhosis and pulmonary tuberculosis in collaboration with World Health Organization.
Dr. Meera Mathur is credited with describing different stages of carcinogenesis of hepatocellular
carcinoma at cellular level
Dr. S. K. Panda Over a research career spanning the last twenty five years, Dr. S.K. Panda has worked
extensively on epidemiology to biology of hepatitis E virus apart from other exemplary works on hepatitis
B, C and G viruses
Dr. Chitra Sarkar has introduced molecular pathology for localization of various oncogenes and tumor
suppression gene proteins in brain tumors. The specialty has now built up as one of the best service,
research and referral centers for neuropathology in India
One of the most famous and well read books in pathology (Robbins) is co authored by alumni from this
department (Dr. Vinay Kumar)
In addition there have been significant contributions in the field of Nano pathology and Renal pathology
by Dr. A.K. Dinda and in Muscle pathology by Dr. M.C. Sharma
Use of Confocal microscopy in deciphering Hepatitis E Virus and Hepatitis B virus biology
Dual Immunofluorescent staining for HEV and HBV proteins in liver biopsies
of HEV + HBV infected patients
Neuropathology Molecular diagnostics
Vision statement
Pathology department was established to create a center for advanced scientific
research with its translation to patient care and in the process training the best for
mankind
Services
Molecular Pathology
This laboratory is being looked after by Dr. S.K.Panda (Current head of department)
His main area of interest is molecular pathology of hepatitis viruses and his work on the same has many
firsts to it including
First group to study the transmission pattern of Hepatitis B virus including mother to child
transmission to help develop policy on HBV vaccination in India
Developed HCV diagnostics and studied its requirement in our blood bank system leading to
introduction of HCV testing in blood banks
First group to detect Hepatitis G virus infection in India and genotype its strains
Developed the first Rhesus monkey model for enteric Hepatitis E virus (HEV) which has enabled HEV
research in many developing countries
The first group to produce an infectious cDNA clone of HEV and demonstrate that culture supernatant
of cells transfected with the full-length virus transcript is infectious to experimental animals
Patents
Infectious cDNA clone of hepatitis E virus (HEV) genome, its production and uses {EP 1169341}
Peptide Showing Cross-Reactivity with the Anti-Hepatitis B Surface Antigen Antiserum {EP 0662085}
Surgical Pathology
This section is under Dr. S. Datta Gupta , Dr. M.C. Sharma and Dr. P. Das
More than 45,0000 specimens are processed every year including special stains and frozen section
examination
Neuropathology
Neuropathology division was started by Dr. S. Roy and is currently under Dr. C . Sarkar
The diagnostic immunohistochemistry facilities have complete panel of neuronal, glial and
neuroendocrine markers
A special diagnostic facility for muscle has been established where in all muscle biopsies are completely
evaluated using enzyme histochemistry and immunohistochemical staining for the various muscle
proteins
Dermatopathology
This division was started by Dr Manoj Singh in 1986
First and for a long time the only dermatopathology division in the country
Teaching and collaborative efforts from this division have resulted in the Delhi Dermatopathology Forum
and Dermatopathology Society of India
Renal Pathology
Renal Pathology was started by Dr. UN Bhuyan and currently the laboratory is being looked after by Dr. A
K Dinda.
He has been actively involved in developing simple diagnostic techniques for early detection of renal
diseases and their progression
This division is credited with establishing immunofluorescence examination on kidney biopsies
Cardiac Pathology
This section was started by Dr Prem Chopra and presently Dr. Ruma Ray is looking after the lab
Cardiac pathology deals with a variety of specimens including aortic aneurysms, cardiac tumor, explanted
native hearts, pericardiectomy specimens, endomyocardial biopsies etc.
It also has a crucial role in autopsied cases of congenital heart diseases and offers diagnosis in post
cardiac transplant surveillance biopsies
Gastrointestinal and Liver Pathology
This section is under Dr. S.K. Panda and Dr. S. Datta Gupta
The significant descriptions of pathology of Indian childhood cirrhosis and NCPF are from this division
Deals with variety of gastrointestinal specimens and actively involved in research activities of the same
Cytopathology
This laboratory was started by Dr. P.K. Gupta, later on Dr. Kusum Verma established FNAC and currently
this division under Dr. V.K. Iyer and Dr. S. Mathur
Over 20,000 specimens are processed annually, including equal numbers of fine needle aspiration
cytology and exfoliative cytology specimens, Ultrasound guided aspirates are done with on-site
immediate assessment by the pathologist.
Cytopathology services (current year)
Surgical Pathology services (current year)
24395
25000
PCR with microsatellite markers

on DNA from blood and tumor
20000
Genome Wide Methylation

Profiling
Sequencing
Total Specim ens

10818
15000
FNAC (out patient)
10040
Exfoliative routine
10000
2340
5000
Cervical sm ears (PAP sm ears)

989
Im m unocytochem istry
0
Cytopathology
Contribution of the Department to Public

Health Policy
Novel research on nutritional pathology was instrumental in the defining the national policies for control of
nutritional deficiencies like Kwashiorkor and other protein malnutrition related disorders
Research demonstrating relationship of Goiter to Iodine deficiency led to introduction of Iodized salt in
National Goitre Control Programme
Research on leprosy immunology paved way for leprosy eradication program
The Hepatitis B Vaccination program is based on work done by Dr. N. C. Nayak and Dr. S.K. Panda
Blood bank screening for Hepatitis C Virus was introduced based on work done by Dr. S.K. Panda
Plague diagnosis and characterization was provided by Dept of pathology under the directions from
Dr. V. Ramalingaswamy
International collaborations of the Department

Indo UK programme on viral Hepatitis
Indo US vaccination programme on viral Hepatitis E
Indo USSR ILTP programme on Anti Hepatitis DNA virus Drug screening
Indo German collaborative program on Liver Cancer
Indo US Program on Leprosy
Neuropathology services (current year)

Surgical specimens
2789
Frozen section
271
Imuunihistochemistry
Routine
8549
Tissue Culture Lab Services (current year)
Research
Muscle Biopsy
Muscle enzyme histochemistry
Muscle immunohistochemistry
Diagnostic FISH
Renal pathology services (current year)
Urine sediment analysis
Immunofluorescence of kidney biopsy
Electron microscopy of kidney biopsy
1103
2870
1230
95
54
H&E Staining
7391
Special Stains
903
Immunohistochemistry
3429
Frozen Sections
5029
Unstained
2812
Coated slices
19961
Cardiac Pathology Services (current year)

1714
716
666
Specimens
Others works
Other services
Autopsies performed
29
Electron microscopy specimens processed

Diagnostic
Research
1432
Routine
403
Research
125
271
H&E stains
147
Manual processing: post cardiac

transplant biopsies
11
39931
1283
Pathology Teaching (current year)

MBBS
Postgraduate
Ph.D
Other Teaching activities
:
:
:
:
75 per batch
21 (current year)
8 (current year)
Short term trainings to numerous students coming from
other institutions
Pathology Research (current year)

Papers (published)
Papers (presented)
Articles (published )
Chapters (published )
: 218
: 58
: 11
: 6
Designed and Printed at K L Wig CMET, AIIMS, New Delh
PAEDIATRICS
Our Leaders

First day, first Prime
Minister
Prime Minister Nehru at the
inauguration of the Childrens Ward
on the 3rd floor of the Nursing
Hostel the then AIIMS hospital,
January 1960
Vision
Our vision is to be one of the ten best academic centres of
Pediatrics in the world before 2020
Mission
Our mission is to improve the health of children through world-class
excellence in:
Education. Imparting knowledge, skills and competencies in child health to
diverse providers;
Patient care. Ensuring specialty-based, evidence-based, equity-driven and
state-of-the-art pediatric care;
Research. Creating and translating knowledge to improve child health at
individual and population level;
Innovation. Innovating solutions and harnessing novel technologies to
preserve, protect and restore child health; and
Policy assistance. Extending technical assistance for child health policy and
program to government and other stakeholders
Core values
Late Dr. P. N. Taneja

Father of Pediatrics, Teacher of
Teachers
Head: 1960-62
Late Dr. O. P. Ghai

Visionary, Father of Superspecialties in Pediatrics
Head: 1962-89
Dr. B. N. S. Walia
Dr Meharban Singh
Child Health Statesman,

Institution-builder
Our Pioneers
Late Dr. Seeta Sinclair : Child Development

Dr. Ishwar C Verma : Medical Genetics
Dr. R N S Srivastava : Pediatric Nephrology
Dr. A Chetty
: Pediatric Pulmonology
Neonatology
Head: 1989-97
Dr Vimlesh Seth
Pediatric Immunology &
Tuberculosis
Head: 1997-2001
Dr Veena Kalra
Pediatric Neurology
Head: 2001-08
Dr. M K Bhan
: Pediatric Public Health
Late Dr. L S Arya : Pediatric Oncology
Dr. P S N Menon : Pediatric Endocrinology
Dr. N K Arora
: Pediatric Gastroenterology & Hepatology
Distinctions
Only Department running 4 DM courses
Two WHO Collaborating Centres (Newborn Health and Medical Genetics)
Largest PhD programme for a clinical department
Consistently rated as nations best Pediatrics Department every year by
The Week since 2007
Awarded CNBC TV 18 best specialty Department in the country 2011
Over 100 research papers each year often the highest for any Department
Pathbreaking Research
Epidemiology of childhood typhoid fever
Scalable management of persistent diarrhoea
AMR in neonatal sepsis
Pediatric treatment regimens for tuberculosis
Profile of cystic fibrosis in India
Fluid balance in children on critical life support
Ketogenic diet in intractable epilepsy
Partnering and team spirit

Good governance
Fraternal ethos
Accountability
Enabling mentorship
Child friendliness
A Department of 10 subspecialties
Pediatric
Endocrinology
Fragile X syndrome
Body composition in children born small for gestational age (SGA)
Newer variant of Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS)
Risk factors for survival in acute lymphoblastic leukaemia
Unique Products
Drugs
Diagnostics
Pediatric
Nephrology
Pediatric
Oncology
Pulmonology
and
Immunology
Pediatric
Rheumatology
Low osmolality
ORS
Rotavirus
vaccine
Goat lung surfactant

extract
Celiac disease
rapid diagnostic
Sweat chloride test
National Programs
Pediatric
Gastroenterology
Pediatric
Critical Care
Medical
Genetics
Neonatology
Pediatric
Neurology
Popular Books and Learning Resources
Various roles in national programs: research, policy, program design,

training, evaluation
Diarrheal Disease Control Program: research, program design
Integrated Management of Neonatal and Child Illness: Design
Immunization program
Pediatric TB, HIV
ARI control program
Rashtriya Bal Swasthya Karyakram
Integrated Child Development Services
Home based Newborn Care
Facility based Newborn Care
Navjat Shishu Suraksha Karyakram
National Guidelines: KMS, Vitamin K, Antenatal steroids
Impact on public health in the country and beyond
Innovations in Education
e-learning platform OnToP trained over 3000 doctors and nurses in 8
countries
Six Smartphone Mobile Apps on newborn care
Visit of Mrs Jacqueline

Kennedy to Childrens
Ward 1962
www.newbornwhocc.org
Future: To establish National Childrens Hospital and Research Centre
Pharmacology
Heads of Department
Vision
Statement
Dr. R B Arora
Founder & Head
To be a Centre of Excellence and key

opinion leader in teaching, research, and
practices and policies related to medicine
in India
Dr. N K Bhide
Dr. S D Seth
Dr. S K Gupta
Dr. Y K Gupta
Achievements
National Poisons Information Centre
(NPIC)
Provides information on management
of various poisonings
Round-the-clock (24 7)
Toll free no. 1800116117
26589391, 26593677
Adverse Drug Reaction (ADR)

Monitoring Centre
Pharmacovigilance
programme of India in 2010
Pharmacology Department is
National Scientific Coordinating Centre
More than 20 Workshops
organized to create
awareness on ADR reporting
and training of different
stakeholders
CReATE Centre
Establishment of Clinical
Research Advancement Towards
Excellence (CReATE ) Centre in
2013
CReATE application in AIIMS (All
India Institute of Medical
Sciences) is a reporting tool for
Ethics Committee to record,
analyse, report, track and submit
the Serious Adverse Events to
Indian Regulatory Authorities
Metal Analysis by
Inductively Coupled PlasmaAtomic Emission Spectrometry
(ICP-AES )
12,000 samples analyzed for the
detection of heavy metals and
trace metals
Hg, Cd, Pb, As, Cu, Zn, Fe, Mg,
Mn, Cr, Co, Ni, Au, Al, Se, Pt
Therapeutic Drug Monitoring (TDM)

Drugs commonly estimated
AIIMS has reported more

than 3500 ADR reports since
2011
Anti-epileptics
Anti-tubercular
Anticancer
Immunosuppressants
Number of calls in NPIC (1999 2016)
Role in National Policies

National List of Essential Medicines
Essential medicines- Satisfy the priority healthcare needs of
majority of the population
Primary Purpose- promote rational use of medicines considering
efficacy, safety and cost.
N
L
E
M
NLEM 2011 and 2015 were prepared by the Department of

Pharmacology, AIIMS under the chairmanship of Dr YK Gupta
Rationality of Fixed
Rationality of Fixed Dose Combinations
Dose Combinations
Clinical Trial Regulation
Ethical Use of
Animals in Research
Publications
Courses Offered
(No. of students passed)
Environmental
Pollutants
Important Animal
Models Developed
Future Vision
Computer
Assisted
Learning
Replacement of Animal
Models by in vitro
Testing Models
Pharmacogenomics
Pharmacoeconomic
Studies
National Drug
Development Centre
Physiology
History
Department of Physiology was established and developed by eminent neurophysiologist Prof. Bal
Krishan Anand in 1956. The first batch of MBBS students were admitted in 1956. First MD
students(1959) were Dr Pritam Kaur Gill and Dr Sushil Dua while first PhD student(1965) was Dr. R.
Vijayan Pillai. During the golden period of department (1956-1975), department attracted many
national and international researchers and students which included Dr SK Dua, Dr GS Chhina, Dr
KN Sharma, Dr SK Manchanda, Dr T Desiraju, Dr Usha Nayar, Dr Yutaka Oomura to name few.
First scientific investigation in the world on yoga and meditation was started by Dr Anand and Dr
Chhina in the department in 1961.
FACULTY of
The All India Institute of Medical Sciences
at the Farewell given to Dean,
Professor B. K. Anand
Dr. G.S. Chhina (extreme left) with first Prime

Minister Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru, when he
visited the Department of Physiology, AIIMS.Dr.
(Mrs.) S. Dua Sharma, Dr. A.S. Paintal and Dr.
A.P. Sharma are accompanying them.
Prof. B.K. Anand (1917-2007)
Prof. Baldev Singh (1904-1998)
After completing his pioneering research in the USA on the role of

Hypothalamus in the feeding behavior of rat in 1952, he came back to
India to establish and lead the Department of Physiology from 1956 till
1974. He was awarded Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science
and Technology in 1963 and Padma Shri in 1969 for his meritorious
contributions.
He is often referred to as the Grand-father Neuron by the scientific

community. He joined as Emeritus Professor of Physiology in AIIMS.
He was interested in research on lateral hypothalamus, highaltitude,
yoga, sleep, consciousness and hyperpyrexia .Under his leadership,
the
department
became
an
international
centre
of
neurophysiological research.
Prof. G S Chhina (19262011)
Prof. Surender Kumar Manchanda (19311998)
He joined department of Physiology at AIIMS and worked with
He joined the Department of Physiology as a Demonstrator under

Prof. B.K. Anand in 1957.He took over as the Head and Professor
of Physiology 1974 and led the Department till November 1991. He
made major scientific contributions in the field of Neurosciences
and Reproduction.
Dr BK Anand and Dr Baldev Singh on food intake, reproduction and

yoga. Even after retirement in 1986, he continued working as
Emeritus Professor and contributed to the field of Physiology.
Significant contributions
Major achievements in 60 years
Hypothalamus and its role Established

role of feeding and satiety centres in
hypothalamus
Thermoregulation Role of preoptic
area
Sensory Physiology Dr AS Paintal
initiated research and established the role
of vagal sensory input (J receptors)
Yoga and Meditation Dr Ramesh Bijlani
established Integral Health Clinic
Medical Education Introduced OSPE,
Contributed to establishment of CMET
1. The XXVI Congress of International Union of Physiological Sciences was held in AIIMS in 1974
2. First time scientific investigation on Yoga was carried out in 1961 by Prof BK Anand and Prof GS Chhina
3. First time dept. of Physiology started objectively structured practical examination in regular internal examination
4. First Asian and Oceanic Physiological Society Congress was organised in 1990
5. First neural transplant in rat was carried out in 1998
6. First EEG study in human started in India at dept. of Physiology
7. Participated in Antarctic scientific research in XII Indian Scientific Expedition to Antarctica (1992-1994)
8. Prof Usha Nayyar helped establishing BPKIHS, Dharan, Nepal in 1994
9. Prof KK Deepak established first Yoga clinic and first Autonomic Function Lab at BPKIHS, Dharan, Nepal in 1998
10.Second Interim Congress of world sleep was organised in department in 2005
11.Indian Society for Pain Research and therapy started by Prof Usha Nayyar in department of Physiology
Dr AS Paintal
Dr Mohan Kumar
Dr Ramesh Bijlani
Dr Usha Nayyar
Legacy is carried forward by..
The XXVI Congress of International Union of Physiological Sciences : held in AIIMS in 1974
The Implantation Biology Laboratory :established by Prof. Jayasree Sengupta (1976)
The Sleep laboratory: established by Prof V Mohan Kumar (1980s)
Autonomic Function Laboratory: established by Prof. K.K. Deepak (1989)
Cellular and Molecular Biology laboratory: established by Prof. Debabrata Ghosh.(1993)
Neurophysiology laboratory: established by Prof. Usha Nayar and Prof. Rashmi Mathur
Integral Health Clinic (IHC): established Prof. R.L. Bijlani (2000)
Vascular Function Laboratory: established by Prof. KK Deepak (2000)
The Stress and Cognitive Electroimaging Lab : established by Prof. Ratna Sharma (2010)
Intra-Operative Neurophysiological Monitoring: established by Prof AK Jaryal (2008)
Respiratory Physiology Laboratory: established by Dr A Talwar (2010)
Inauguration of Vascular Lab
Faculty 2016
Dr. K K Deepak contributing towards

Medical Education
60 Years Contribution
Administrative Positions
BK Anand
CMET
Usha Nayar
KK Deepak
Sub Dean (Academic)
Usha Nayar
BK Kapoor
Sub Dean (Examination) KK Deepak
Research
Total no.
Books 22
250
200
150
100
50
0
Number of students
Dean
Teaching
128
Chapters
321
Abstact
915
Articles
AK Jaryal
Field wise publications

Cardiovascular system
Endocrinology/Reproduction
Environment
Ethics
Gastointestinal/Nutrition/Metabolism
Medical education
Miscellaneous
Nervous system
Renal system
Respiratory system
Clinical Investigations and Interventions

Autonomic function lab
2000
Integral Health Clinic

Established in 2000
Established in 1989
1000
500
0
Patient Care (2016)

Autonomic function lab
1875
Integral Health Clinic (IHC)
365
Intra-operative Monitoring
80
Transcranial magnetic
stimulation
Established in 2008
400
300
200
100
0
1500
Intra-operative Neuromonitoring
Established in 2000
200
100
0
200
100
0
Teaching (2016)
MBBS
MD
MSc
PhD
Nursing
50
144
14
2
68
32
167
283
6
17
Research Work (2016)

72
11
9
33
140
CMEs/Workshops/Symposia/Conferen
ces Organized
Oral papers and posters
Funded projects : Ongoing
Funded projects : Completed
Departmental projects: Ongoing
40
23
12
5
46
Departmental projects:
Completed
4
Publications
36
Abstracts
32
Chapters
2
Edited books
1
* Data collected from Annual Reports
Vision Statement
Develop Physiology as the visible basis of tomorrow's medicine and provide fundamental
understanding of scope of human physiology in its basic, applied and clinical dimensions
Media and Protocol Division

Golden Jubilee Public Lecture Series
Dengue Fever
23 September 2015
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M.C. Misra, Dr. S. K. Sharma,
Dr. A.C. Dhariwal, Dr. Praveen Aggarwal, Dr. S.K. Kabra,
Dr. Ashutosh Biswas, Dr. Sanjeev Sinha, Dr. Lalit Dar,
Poonam Coshic, Dr. Anil Goswami
Childhood Obesity: The Increasing Challenge - Implications

& Prevention
Dr.
Prevention of Blindness
8 October 2015
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. Atul kumar, Dr. J.S. Titiyal,
Dr. Radhika Tandon, Dr. Praveen Vashist, Dr. Pradeep Sharma,
Dr. Ramanjit Sihota
Mass Media and Mental illness

9 October 2015
Panelists and Speakers: Sh. Ziya Us Salam, Dr. Usha Ramanathan,
Dr. Pratap Sharan, Dr. V.K. Srivastava, Ms. Sreeparna Chakrabarty,
Dr. Siddhartha Sarkar
Life with Head Injury: Prevention & Treatment
28 January 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. V. K. Paul , Dr. Vandana Jain,
Ms. Anuja Agarwal, Dr. Madhulika Kabra, Dr. Rajni Sharma,
Dr. Raj Kumar Yadav, Dr. Renu Sharma, Dr. Sandeep Aggarwal
Beyond the Treatment of Childhood Cancer: Improving the

Life of Survivors
Dengue, Chikungunya, Zika: Can new mosquito control

strategies conquer new foes?
9 May 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M.C. Misra, Prof. Scott Ritchie
(James Cook University, Queensland, Australia), Dr. Saumya Swaminathan,
(D.G. ICMR), Dr. A.C. Dhariwal, (Director, NVBDCP), Dr. S.K Sharma,
Dr. Sanjeev Sinha, Dr. Sanjay Rai, Dr. Lalit Dar
Tobacco is a killer in all its forms Stop it before it stops you!

31 May 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M.C. Misra, Dr. Alok Thakar,
Dr. O.P. Kharbanda, Dr. K. Anand, Dr. Atul Sharma, Dr. Suman Bhasker,
Dr. Nitish Naik, Dr. Sonali Jhanjee, Dr. Jagdish Kaur WHO (SEARO)
18 February 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M.C. Misra, Dr. V. K. Paul,
Dr. Rachna Seth, Dr. Sameer Bakhshi, Dr. Madhulika Kabra,
Dr. Sandeep Agarwala, Dr. Sushmita Pathy, Dr. Bhavna Chawla,
Dr. Jagdish P Meena, Dr. Savita Sapra, Dr. Manoj Sharma
Chronic Kidney Disease: Challenges and Solutions
Yoga and Wellbeing
09 March 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. S.K. Agarwal, Dr. A. Bagga, Dr. D. Bhowmik
Dr. H. Mahapatra, Dr. S. Mahajan, Dr. V. Seenu, Dr. P. Hari,
Dr. Sandeep Aggarwal, Dr. Soumita Bagchi
19 June 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M. C. Misra, Dr. H. R. Nagendra
(Chancellor), Dr. V.K. Bahl, Dr. Randeep Guleria, Dr. Nikhil Tandon,
Dr. Rajesh Malhotra, Dr. Gautam Sharma
TB Control: Unite to end TB
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) - A multi-specialty,

multi-system galloping Epidemic
30 October 2015
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. A.K. Mahapatra, Dr. B.S. Sharma,
Dr. Deepak Gupta, Dr. Sanjeev Bhoi, Dr. U. Singh, Dr. Vinay Goyal,
Dr. Ashima Nehra
17 March 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. S.K. Sharma, Dr. S.K. Kabra,
Dr. J.B. Sharma, Dr. Sunil D. Khaparde, Dr. V.P. Myneedu
Encouraging Rational use of Antibiotics
How to save yourself from Knee Joint Pain: Prevention & Treatment
15 July 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M. C. Misra , Dr. Soumya Swaminathan
(ICMR), Dr. Nutan Agarwal, Dr. Mohd Ashraf Ganie Dr. Nikhil Tandon, Dr.
Rajesh Sagar, Dr. Nitish Naik, Dr. Vandana Jain,
Dr. Nomita Chandiok (ICMR), Dr. Alka Mohan
Hepatitis: Causes, Treatment and Prevention
17 November 2015
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M. C. Misra, Dr. Soumya Swaminathan,
Dr. R. Laxminarayanan, Dr. Pallab Ray, Dr. Shiva Prakash,
Dr. Purva Mathur, Dr. V.K. Paul, Dr. B.K. Rao, Dr. Arti Kapil,
Dr. Sunil Gupta
23 March 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M.C. Misra, Dr. Rajesh Malhotra,
S.K. Kabra, Dr. Anjan Trikha, Dr. Manish Soneja, Mrs. Kanchan Mittal
Epilepsy in Children: Challenges and Solutions
Diabetes: Beware of the New Epidemic
Chikungunya and Dengue Fever
02 December 2015
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M. C. Misra, Sh. V. Srinivas (DDA),
Dr. V.K. Paul, Dr. Sheffali Gulati, Mrs. Poonam Natarajan
(Former Chairperson, National Trust), Dr. Manjari Tripathi,
Dr. P. Sarat Chandra, Dr. Biswaroop Chakrabarty, Dr. Prashant Jauhari
7 April 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M.C. Misra, Dr. Nikhil Tandon,
Dr. Atul Kumar, Dr. Sanjay Agarwal, Dr. Neerja Bhatla, Dr. Rohit Bhatia,
Dr. Ambuj Roy, Ms. Suma
23 September 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M.C. Misra, Dr. S.K. Sharma,
Dr. A.C. Dhariwal, Dr. S.K. Kabra, Dr. Sanjeev Sinha,
Ashutosh Biswas, Dr. Lalit Dar, Dr. Anil Goswami
Dr.
28 July 2016
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M. C. Misra , Dr. S.K. Acharya,
Dr. Ajay Duseja (PGI), Dr. Shalimar, Dr. Saurabh Kedia
Air Pollution: How to safeguard your health

22 December 2015
Panelists and Speakers: Dr. M. C. Misra, Dr. Randeep Guleria,
Dr. S.K. Kabra, Dr. Nitish Naik, Ms. (Dr.) Sunita Narain (DG, C.S.E.)
Dr. J.S. Titiyal, Dr. Neerja Bhatla
Dr.
Psychiatry
Vision Statement:
Origin
To develop highly trained manpower, curriculum and techniques for

undergraduate and postgraduate medical education
Mr Allen Gregg was the Rockefeller Foundation Administrator at A.I.I.M.S,

whose wife, Dr Luvia Gregg was incidentally a Psychiatrist, who had
accompanied her husband during his tenure at Delhi. She volunteered to
initiate the clinical psychiatric services at A.I.I.M.S and offered to teach
undergraduate students -1961
Stalwarts of AIIMS Psychiatry
Major Achievements
Dr D Satyanand
Dr JS Neki
Dr NN Wig
Founder of the Department of

Psychiatry at AIIMS, Dr Satyanand
also initiated the Psychiatry unit at
CRHSP, Ballabgarh.
Dr Neki introduced important

concepts in the field of doctor-patient
relationships. He was also a well
renowned and decorated poet.
A dynamic teacher and mentor to

many in the field of psychiatry, Dr
Wig pioneered in the field of Indian
psychiatric epidemiology.
Dr D Mohan
Dr Rajat Ray
Dr SK Khandelwal
Dr Mohan worked extensively in the

field of substance use, and has
several landmark publications to his
name.
A member of several WHO & UN

committees on substance use
disorders, contributed profusely to
this field.
From early pioneer work of Lithium use in

bipolar disorders in India to founding
neuropsychiatry services at AIIMS, Dr
Khandelwals contributions are immense
Pioneers in designing comprehensive training in Psychiatry for undergraduates

Pioneers in starting MD Psychiatry for postgraduates in 1962 in a general hospital
Forerunners of Clinical psychology services (1964) with stalwarts of the field like
Dr GG Prabhu, Dr Shakuntala Dube, Dr Surya Gupta, Dr Manju Mehta
Running several specialty clinics, including one of the first child guidance clinics
of the country
First meeting for drafting National Mental Health Programme was convened at
AIIMS
Expedition and scientific research at Antarctica
Recent contributions include significant contributions to the ICD-10 and ICD-11
classificatory systems of the WHO, and the Mental Health Survey
Biological Therapy Initiative - Repetitive Trans-cranial Magnetic Stimulation
Academic Facilities
Clinical Facilities
OPD
Ward
Out-patient clinic
More than 18,000 new patients
registered every year
More than 42,000 cases followed
up every year
Dedicated clinics for severe
mental disorders, common
mental disorders,
psychosomatic disorders, child
& adolescent mental disorders
In-patient Department
32 beds for inpatient management
of cases, 2 dedicated beds for
child psychiatry
Psychotherapy and Occupational
therapy
Remembering our past: The Department, 2006
Training in Psychiatry
237 residents trained till date
Total 30 junior and 16 senior residents
PhD program in clinical psychology
Departmental Activities
One of the several book launches by the

department
rTMS and TDCS
Latest techniques in biological

approach to treatment of
patients employed
qEEG
Newest techniques for diagnosis &

monitoring of mental illnesses
Department of Psychiatry hosting the international meeting

of the Field Studies Coordinating Group for ICD-11
Prof Khandelwal being

felicitated for his contributions to
the field of Psychiatry by
Honble President Kalam
Swastha Bharat Samman -2011, Zee

News
Antarctica Expedition 2008, Mental Health in

extreme conditions
Books and Chapters Published
Lithium Level Monitoring

Drug level monitoring in Bipolar
disorder
Modified ECT
State of art ECT for safety
and efficacy
Pulmonary Medicine and Sleep Disorders

FOUNDER FACULTY
Prof. & Head Dr. Randeep Guleria

Head of Department 2011 ..
Dr. Randeep Guleria, Dr. G. C. Khilnani,

Dr. Anant Mohan, Dr. Karan Madan, Dr. Vijay Hadda
ACHIEVEMENTS
Dr. Randeep Guleria received
the Padma Shree award by
the Govt. of India.
The Department has been
ranked as the best department
in Pulmonary Medicine by the
Nielsen Survey published in
The Week in 2014, 2015
IN PATIENT CARE :
Specialty Clinic (2015-16)
S. No Clinic
Interventional Pulmonology
Laboratory
1
2
3
4
Lung Cancer
Combine Pulmonary Surgery
Sleep Disorders Clinic
ILD/PAH
Pioneers in state of the art Interventional Pulmonology facilities

in the country.
EDUCATION
New
Cases
Old
cases
Total
448
285
307
204
1622
342
281
262
2070
627
588
466
AWARDS
Prof Randeep Guleria received Padma Shree award in 2015
by Govt of India.
Running a full fledged DM program in Pulmonary, Critical Care

and Sleep Medicine with an average annual output of 5 DM
fellows who have been well trained in the specialty
Department is also running a Ph. D program.
RESEARCH
Department is conducting high quality research
involving:
Magnetic Phrenic nerve Stimulation

Pulmonary Rehabilitation
Exhaled Breath Analysis
Lung Cancer
Sarcoidosis
Yoga and respiratory health
Non invasive ventilation / NAVA

Interventional Pulmonology
ECMO
OTHERS
Annual National Conference Pulmocrit being conducted by
the Department since 2012 in association with CHEST (USA)
Covers multiple aspects related to the field and a focused
workshop is conducted in a separate area every year which has
received a phenomenal response
Involved with WHO and Govt. of India in developing National
Guidelines for Management of Chronic respiratory diseases in
India
AIIMS - JEFFERSON 1st International Symposium on Recent
Advances in Pulmonary Medicine
Indian Respiratory Summit 2016 International meeting on
Airway Diseases
STATISTICAL DATA
Number of faculty 5
Number of Residents - 21
Patient care (data from 1 April 2015 till 31 March 2016)

a. OPD New Cases - 9931; Old - 18614
b. Inpatient admissions (2015) Ward 483 OPD 331
c. Interventional Pulmononlogy (2015) flexible Bronchoscopy 1748, EBUS TBNA 385, Radial EBUS 25, Rigid Bronchoscopy 68, Semirigid Thoracoscopy - 53
d. Pulmonary Function Test 17162, Cardiopulmonary exercise testing 64,
Pulmonary Rehabilitation 56
e. Sleep Studies (2015) 611 patient visits
Teaching (Till Date)

a. DM 07 students have passed out
b. PhD - 07
SOCIAL SERVICE AND

PUBLIC HEALTH
Public lectures on various topics in respiratory medicine & air
pollution
Many community based research projects is on Air Pollution/
Obesity are in progress.
FUTURE VISION
To provide state of the art patient care and continuously strive
to be at the forefront of research in Pulmonary Medicine,
Critical Care, Sleep Medicine and Interventional Pulmonology
With the increasing incidence of respiratory ailments, there is a
tremendous need to develop research and patient care facilities
related to the specialty and we as a department are committed
towards this goal.
We hope that a dedicated centre for Advanced Pulmonology
and Allied research shall be developed in the future at the
Institute for providing world class facilities in research, patient
care and teaching.
Radiodiagnosis
History & Highlights

The department of Radiodiagnosis at AIIMS is one of the oldest department founded
by Dr. N G Gadekar
Department was headed by stalwarts like Dr N.G.Gadekar, Dr Sneh Bhargava and Dr
Manorama Berry
First CT scan in the country was installed here in 1978
One of the earliest ultrasound scanner was installed in 1979
In late 80s Dept. of Neuroradiology and Cardiac-radiology were formed to nurture
the respective fields
Dept. of Radiodiagnosis at AIIMS is probably the best in the country and amongst
the best equipped in the world
State of the art subsecond Spiral and 256 Slice Dual energy Multidetector CT
1.5 tesla MR Imaging with spectroscopy, functional MRI
State of the art ultrasound equipment with Color Doppler, 3D, 4D, shearwave
elastography and guided interventions
Flat Panel Digital Subtraction Angiography and Vascular and nonvascular
Interventional Lab
Breast Imaging suite with breast related interventions
Digital Flouoroscopy Units
Plain Radiography with direct flat panel digital technology
We have the state of the art RIS and PACS system
Almost all diagnostic and interventional procedures are performed covering head to
toe
We have evolved from traditional film screen technology to fully digital technology
Currently we have the potential to become filmless department
We also provide 24X7 emergency services in Radiography, Barium/dye studies, USG,
Doppler, CT and interventional procedures (vascular & nonvascular)
Ultrasonography
Research & Education

One of the pioneers in starting the speciality of Pediatric
Radiology in the country & founded the society of Pediatric
Radiology under the leadership of Dr Arun Kumar Gupta
Started the AIIMS- MAMC-PGI educational series which is
known all over the country and we are about to start the 4th
series
Bringing out the AIIMS-MAMC-PGI books in various
specialities which are well known all over the country
Periodically conducting imaging courses on various speciality
to disseminate knowledge
Dual Energy Computed Tomography
Published innumerable articles in both national and international indexed journals

and authored many books in the field of radiology
We are about to start the fellowships in GI, chest and Pediatric imaging to train
resident doctors so as to improve the quality of health care in the country
Angiography Suite
Vision
Providing high quality imaging and interventional services to patients

Disseminating knowledge by conducting conferences, CME and publishing books
To do cutting edge research and innovations to further the knowledge of
radiology
MRI
Reproductive Biology
Founders & History
Ford Foundation, Govt. of India & Director AIIMS
Year of Establishment- 1963 (as unit) & 1970 (as dept.)
vision
The original
of the department was to create an infrastructure for research in reproduction. Initial thrust was on
contraception (female followed by male), steroid biochemistry (estrogen, progesterone, etc) and prostaglandins. Gradually, vision
shifted to increase knowledge of biomics, genomics and proteomics related to reproductive process along with training of highly ranked
medical students and scientists who, through research, teaching and service, will provide new understanding of reproductive issues
that have an impact on public reproductive health. The vision is to foster education and research into reproductive sciences, in
particular, reproductive disorders. The focus of the Department is to study molecular and cellular biology of male and female
reproduction along with reproductive cancers. Advanced molecular and genetic approaches on these models are used to develop novel
concepts and tools for the study of physiology and pathology of reproduction in humans.
International Conference on Hormonal Steroid
Prof. KR Lomas, President of India, Prof.L Martini
Achievements
Services
State of art RIA (Radio-Immuno Assay), first
time in India used for reproductive hormone
analysis and still continuing with 100s of
test parameters carried out daily on various
hormones, tumor markers and other
biomarkers
Prostaglandin estimation first time in India
Hormone Receptor Assay Laboratory first
time in India
State of art molecular cytogenetics
laboratory providing national resources in
molecular cytogenetic techniques
Specialized semen analysis laboratory
Sophisticated cell culture laboratory
Workshop on Male Reproduction
WHO Research & Training Centre in Human Reproduction from 1972

to 1978 (WHO-RTC)
WHO Collaborating Center for Reproductive Research until 1999
(WHO-CCR)
Development of Norethisterone acetate and Norgestrel based
silastic implants for fertility control (single silastic implant-D for the
long term contraception in women); Initial research work on
reversible, non-occlusive intravasal copper device (IVD) in monkey
as well as anti-progestin RU486 (part of basic research conducted)
Research on progesterone & steroid biochemistry
World congress on Hormonal Steroid, 1978
Patient care
Counseling: Over 400 annually (Reproductive Genetic Counseling
programme is operational with national and international patients)
Molecular Cytogenetic for diagnosis of microdeletion syndrome,
chromosomal abnormality and disorder of sex development
Indirect: Over 1.5 lakh tests per annum through CRIA unit
Semen analysis: 150-160 specialized tests (annually)
WHO Training course on

Reproductive Endocrinology
Diagnostic Service
Research Areas
Malformation
Male Infertility (primary testicular
failure)
PCOS
POF
Hyperprolactinemia
Biological Basis of Skewed Sex Ratio
Chromosomal Abnormality in
Preimplantation Embryo
Thyroid hormones in testicular function
Mechanism of steroid hormones
Phytoestrogen
Endocrine disruptors
Reproductive cancers (prostate, breast,
ovary, etc)
Automated Hybridization Station
Sheldon J. Segal worked in RBRU as advisor of

Ford Foundation (just before joining as Director,
Population Council). Similarly, Dr. T Hayashida
(Consultant, Ford Foundation) also worked as
advisor as well as visiting scientist to guide
reproductive research in early days of the
department
Education
Only center in India providing
teaching & training in
Reproductive Biology
PhD in Reproductive Biology
MSc in Reproductive Biology &
Clinical Embryology
WHO Fellowship in
Reproductive Endocrinology
Diploma course in Clinical
Embryology (coming soon)
Diploma course in Molecular
Diagnostics (coming soon)
Annual workshop on molecular
cytogenetics
MSc student Teaching
Statistical Data
Molecular Laboratory
Biochemical laboratory
Patient in que for blood sampling
Various Microscope
Microarray Scanner
future vision
Gene Scanner
Number of Faculty, Residents,

technical staff, etc (present):
Faculty:
05
Scientist:
01
PhD Student:
05
Technical Staff:
13
Publication (annual)
Papers:
6-8
Book chapters:
3-4
General article:
1-2
Conference abstract: 12-15
Cryopreservation Unit
The
of the department is to foster education, research and specialized research
oriented patient care in reproductive sciences through Reproductive Research Clinic. The areas of work in the
department will be Reproductive genetics, Reproductive endocrinology, Reproductive toxicology, Clinical
embryology and Cryopreservation, Developmental genetics, Sex differentiation and development, Aging,
Gametogenesis, Phytohormones, Andrology, Reproductive oncology, etc besides in depth work on specific
disorders like Sexual dysfunction, unexplained infertility, primary amenorrhoea, oligo/azoospermia, Premature
ovarian failure, Poly cystic ovarian disease, Endometriosis, Recurrent unexplained abortions, intrauterine
growth restrictions, fetal malformations, Pregnancy induced hypertension, etc.
Department is working to establish NIPS (non invasive prenatal screening) and PGS (preimplantation genetic
screening
Department also working on creating & maintaining semen & gonadal tissue bank for cancer patients and
infertile patients
Rheumatology
Established year 2015
Founders of Rheumatology
1. Budding speciality in India, still in the stage of infancy.
2. It deals with more than 200 arthritis and related disorders.
3. Burden of these disorders has increased globally by more than two and a half times over
past decades.
4. Musculoskeletal conditions as a group cause 21.3% of the total years lived with disability
Dr. A N Malaviya
(Served AIIMS from 1968 to 1994)
Established Clinical Immunology Lab in 1968
Started Rheumatology Clinic in 1975
(YLD) in the world, second to mental and behavioral problems (23.2%).

Dr. Uma Kumar
Started Rheumatology Day Care (2012)
Established Department of Rheumatology (2015)
Patient care & education programme: Interactive session

Patient Information Booklet
Rheumatology Day Care
Patient care in OPD

Approximately 40,000 patients seen annually
MSK Ultrasound
6 bed facility operates 6 days a week

Monday to Friday : 8am to 4pm ,Saturday: 8am to 1pm
Synovial fluid aspiration
Intra Articular Injection
Clinical Immunology Laboratory
Future vision
Transforming into Centre of Excellence for Rheumatological Disorders
Human resource building (DM programme, Fellowships etc)
Integrating State of art medical facility with social responsibility
Ongoing reseach study 9
Completed research study-41
Systems biology of complex diseases: from genetic findings to lead molecule development for rheumatoid arthritis. Centre of Excellence on Genomic Sciences and
Predictive Medicine (GESPREM) Phase-II.
To study the effect of climate, air pollution, and socioeconomic factors on health (Immunological) and disease state (Rheumatoid Arthritis)
Development of targeted nanomedicine for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.
Genetic Analysis of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis in Indian in collaboration with Dermatology.- Indo US Collaboration
Collaboration
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
(Hereinafter called MOU)
On Academic Cooperation
For collaborations in Medical Education, Clinical
Research and Training
Six Decades
decades of
of AIIMS
AIIMS
Six
Stem Cell Facility (DBT- Centre of Excellence for Stem Cell Research)
Significant Facilities in Patient

Care/Education/Research/Others
Year of Established : 2005

Stem Cell Facility
Patient Care:
Isolation and expansion of hematopoietic mononuclear cells from iliac crest or

sternum.
Flow cytometric analysis and enumeration of hematopoietic stem cells.
Setting up of Umbilical Cord Blood Stem Cell Banking at AIIMS for in-house
patients.
Limbal stem cell and oral mucosal stem cell transplantation for corneal surface
reconstruction.
List of Stem Cell Banking
(DBT- Centre of Excellence for Stem Cell Research)

All India Institute of Medical science
New Delhi- 110029
Prof. P. Venugopal
The facility was the innovative and prospective idea of former director of AIIMS,
Dr. P. Venugopal. In 2001, reports by Orlict et al states that Bone marrow cells have
potential to regenerate infracted myocardium. This published report led to the genesis
of this separate facility in 2005 to initiate research in basic and translational area
Introduction
Stem Cell Research is highly promising field in regenerative medicine

The major achievement for facility was granting of Centre for Excellence of Stem Cell
Research by DBT, Govt. of India in 2008.
This is recognised as one of its kind facility for stem cell research in north India.
Keeping abreast with the recent advances in the field of stem cell research, this
facility was upgraded to cGMP laboratory (current good manufacturing practices) in
2014.
Our Moto: Bench to Bedside
Translation of our basic research to patient care service

To the Patient Stem Cells is a new ray of hope to cure all diseases and give a new life
Achievements
Established DBT- Centre of Excellence for Stem Cell Research a state- of the- art under
guidelines of cGMP (current good manufacturing practices) for clinical research and
patient care.
This was possible through the generous funding by DBT, Govt. of India
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Source
Number
Bone Marrow (Hemotopoietic Stem Cell)

Bone Marrow (Mesenchymal Stem Cell)
Bone Marrow (Mononuclear Stem Cell)
Hematopietic Stem Cells- Growth Factor Mobilized
Umbilical Cord Blood Stem Cell
Dental Pulp Stem Cell
Adipose Tissue- Stem Cell
Limbal Tissue-Stem Cell
Amniotic Membrane Batches
Total
Education:
650
600
117
38
114
150
150
50
40
1909
Number of Candidates
Training and Teaching:
M.Sc.
Ph.D.
M.D./M.Ch.
45
20
16
Research publications: 90 original articles in journals of national and international

repute
Public awareness: Imparted awareness at public front: About stem cell research
and its applications through television and radio talks, newspaper articles, blogs
and public lectures.
Research: Involved in 34 research projects as principal Investigator and Coprincipal Investigator as individual and collaborative work with various
departments of AIIMS and renowned institutions of the country.
Others: Advisor of various government bodies involved in drafting guidelines for
Stem Cell Research and member of High Powered Committee of Central Drugs
Standard Control Organization, Government of India to draft guidance Document
for regulatory approval of Stem Cell and Cell Based Products (SCCPs).
Statistical Data
Teaching
Published 90 research articles in journals of national and international repute and
received 5 awards at various fronts. Also, filed for 3 patents.
Training Centre for M.Sc., Ph. D., M.D., D.M. students and WHO fellows from within and
outside AIIMS.
Postgraduate : 45
Ph. D./ M.D./D.M : 36
Others Teaching activities: N= 70 (Public lectures, TV shows, radio talks, blogs
and lectures at AIIMS and various educational institutes of the country).
Famous Alumni
Dr. Sushmita Bose: Post Doctoral Research Associate, Texas Tech. USA
Dr. Anil Kumar: Assistant Professor, Amity University, Gurgaon
Dr. Krishan Gopal Jain: Principal, Vijaya International School, Agra
Dr. Pooja Teotia: Post Doctoral Fellow, University of Nebraska, USA
SOURCE OF FUNDING
Setting up of Umbilical Cord Blood Stem Cell Banking at AIIMS for in-house patients.
YEAR
TOTAL AMOUNT
(IN LAKHS)
Extramural Research Grant
Research
Projects
2006
29.0
ICMR
DBT
DBT
ICMR
ICMR
ICMR
ICMR
UGC
DBT
ICMR
STATUS
2008-2013
2008-2015
2009
2011
2011
2012
2013
45.0
900.0
59.0
45.0
7.0
49.9
5.0
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
2014
2015
27.9
56.0
Ongoing
Ongoing
Intramural Research Grant
After
Before
Before
After
Institute Project
Institute Project
Institute Project
Institute Project
Institute Project
Institute Project
Institute Project
2006
1.0
2009
1.0
2010
1.0
2011
1.0
2012
4.0
2014
4.0
2015
4.7
TOTAL GRANT: Rs. 1240.5 Lakhs
Three basic researches (limbal stem cells, oral mucosa stem cells & hair follicular stem
cells) led to Bench to Bedside implications in the field of Vitiligo and ocular surface
reconstruction.
Vision Statement
Future Vision
Our future aim is based on following areas of research:
Stem Cell Research holds immense potential in the field of regenerative medicine to
treat various degenerative diseases like cardiomyopathy, stroke, peripheral vascular
disease, retinitis pigmentosa, diabetes, etc.
We also perceive to manufacture clinical grade stem cells that can be efficiently used
for treating various degenerative diseases.
We believe that well planned and effectively executed research will pave the path
towards an era of regenerative medicine where there will be possibility of cure from
deadly diseases.
Use of stem cells and tissue engineering to develop tissues and organs (later in
future) using 3D bioprinitng for treatment or replacement of damaged parts.
We also aim for gene correction approach in genetic diseases, using stem cells with
corrected and functional genes. This approach may not be able to correct the cells
within the body, but will be able to produce proteins to improve from the diseased
state.
Stem cell
Research is
all about
Renew
Cardiomyocytes
DA Neuron
Melanocytes
Neurons
DA mature Neuron
Beating
Cardiomyocytes
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Regenerate
Rejuvenate
Tissue Engineering
Since 1988
TEACHING
Undergraduate teaching: The faculty was involved in undergraduate teaching by giving
didactic lectures and by participating/ moderating seminars on oncological topics.
Prof. N.K.Shukla established the department of Surgical Oncology 1988

Cancer is emerging as a major public health problem all over the world. There are
three main types of treatment modalities available for treating cancer - Surgery,
Radiotherapy and Chemotherapy. The Surgical specialty dealing with cancer
management is known as Surgical Oncology. Surgery plays an important role in the
management of both early cancers as well as advanced cancers in combination with
chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
The surgical oncology services were started at BRA-IRCH in 1988 and it became a
full fledged department in 2001. Currently the department of Surgical
Oncology has 46 inpatient beds (5 Private ward beds), 3 major operation theaters ,
minor operation theater complex and ICU.
Post graduate teaching: The faculty was involved in teaching and training of 15 Mch
surgical oncology students and 12 surgical oncology senior residents, DM medical
oncology residents and MD radiotherapy junior residents by giving didactic lectures,
moderating seminars, journal clubs etc. & clinical teaching during ward rounds and in
special cancer clinics of IRCH. Dr. Shukla and Dr. Deo acted as chief guides and Coguides in the thesis of Mch surgical oncology students. They also acted as Co-guide
and Co-supervisors in DM medical oncology thesis, MD radio diagnosis MD radiation
oncology thesis & PhD students from different dept. of BRA IRCH & AIIMS. The faculty
was also involved in teaching & training of dental surgery residents and Mch students
from RCC, Thiruananthapuram who are posted on one month rotation.
Para clinical teaching/training: The faculty was involved in the teaching of the M.Sc.
nursing oncology students.
Long and short term training:
Courses / Training
M.Ch Surgical Oncology . 3 year academic training program with 2 seats in June
session and 3 seats ( 1 sponsored) in December session (Selection through All India
competitive examination ).
The department of Surgical Oncology offers both outpatient and inpatient

services for screening, diagnosis and treatment of cancer patients . The
department
offers
both
minor
and
major
operation
theater
services including endoscopy for various kinds of cancer. On an average 3,500 to
4000 minor and major surgical procedures are performed every year. In addition to
patient care the Surgical Oncology department is actively involved in teaching ,
training and research activities. The department offers advanced training in the
field of surgical oncology including MCh Surgical oncology program.
Senior Residency in Surgical Oncology ( Non academic 3 years) : Three years

structured training in Surgical Oncology after MS in general Surgery. (Selection
through All India competitive examination).
Long term Training: One to Two years training in Surgical Oncology for sponsored
general surgeons from Armed Forces, State Medical Colleges , Public sector
hospitals and other governmental agencies..
Short term observer-ship 1to 6 months observership in Surgical oncology.
International Trainees Long-term training & Short term observer-ship.
PATIENT CARE
Surgical Oncology Sub-Specialties
Head & Neck Oncology, Breast Oncology, Gastrointestinal
Oncology (Gastro
Esophageal , Hepato Biliary, Colorectal cancers),Thoracic Oncology, Genito-Urinary
& Gynae Oncology,Bone & Soft Tissue Tumors, Peritoneal surface Malignancies
RESEARCH
The department of Surgical Oncology is actively involved in
clinical and basic research related to the field of cancer.
Collaborating Departments and Institutes
Departments : Department of Biochemistry, Biotechnology , Medical oncology,
Radiation Oncology , Lab Oncology, Nuclear magnetic Resonance Nuclear Medicine,
Radio-diagnosis and Bio-statistics
National & International Institutes : ICMR , ICPO, DST , DBT, Institute of Biosciences Jamia Milia University, TMH , UKCCR (UK), INDOX ( India and Oxford University, UK
Clinical trials network ).
Areas of Research :
(A)Facilities available in department
1) Minor Operation Theater:- Diagnostic and minor therapeutic procedures including
Lymph node biopsy, punch/ trucut biopsy, excision of Skin/Oral tumors, soft tissue
tumors, feeding jejunostomy, colostomy, insertion of Hickman's catheter / chemo
ports for long term Chemotherapy are available in the Minor O.T.
2) Endoscopy Services (Diagnostic & Therapeutic):
Diagnostic Endoscopy: Video and Fibre optic upper G.I.endoscopy, side viewing
duodenoscopy,
Colonoscopy,
Sigmoidoscopy,
Bronchoscopy,
Cystoscopy,
Nasopharyngo laryngoscopy and laparoscopy.
Therapeutic Endoscopy: Stricture dilatation, Intraluminal Radiotherapy, Stenting and
Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy.
3) Major Operation Theater :- Facilities available for all major cancer Surgeries
including radical resection and reconstruction of tumors involving Head & Neck, GI
tract, Breast, Bone and Soft tissue , Genito urinary and Gynaecological
malignancies,Peritoneal
Surface
malignancies,
Hepato-Biliary-Pancreatic
malignancies and Thoracic tumors. Advanced reconstructive surgical procedures are
under taken to reconstruct the defects after resection.
In addition advanced state of art technologies like LASERS, CUSA, Harmonic Scalpel,
Surgibone, Vesalius, Thoracoscopy, Laparoscopy and Intra Operative Radiotherapy
are also available.
Epidemiology, Risk Factors, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Newer Imaging Methods ,

Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Multimodality treatment protocols, Organ
conservation protocols
Computerized Prospective Solid Tumor Data Base :

The department of Surgical Oncology has developed and maintaining a totally
computerized prospective solid tumor data base. Till date we have the complete
clinical, treatment and outcome data of more than 10,000 cancer patients.
PUBLICATIONS
Total Publications till date more than 400 in different
National and International Journals. Published Books are
Number of Minor Operations & Endoscopic procedures performed: 8372 in 2015-16

Number of Major Cancer Operations performed: 1978 in 2015-16
FUTURE OF THIS CENTRE:

Considering the rapid progression and increase incidence of Cancer burden in India
National Cancer Centre being rapidly developed by the supervision of this centre. It
would be a World class Cancer centre in near future. All the standard facilities will
be available in this centre staring from micro vascular Surgery to up graded Robotic
Surgery. Definitely this centre will fulfill the need of public in India and will
emphasize the preventive aspects strongly too. Not only in patients care but also in
research, teaching and training this centre will lead the Country as always.
Transplant Immunology and Immunogenetics

st
1
Department of
Transplant Immunology and Immunogenetics in India
Growing needs for HLA matching and immunological monitoring
following organ and bone marrow transplantation
What is Required before a Transplant ?
HLA Matching
Determine HLA-A,B & DR for
Patient & Donor
Cross-Match Test
Determines if the Patient has
antibodies to donor HLA Antigens
Detection of Anti-HLA Antibodies

Calculate PRA
PRA : Panel Reactive Antibody is
the amount of antibody present in
patients serum and reported as %
Antibody Screening Techniques

CDC : Complement Dependent Cytotoxicity
ELISA : Developed in 1980s and more sensitive than CDC
Flow PRA : Specifies Anti-HLA Class-I & II (1990)
Luminex: 21st Century Tool and highly sensitive. Epitope Level
Prediction
Luminex Based
Technologies
xMAP Technology Process Flow
1. Microspheres are
dyed to create 100
distinct colors
2. Microspheres
are
coated with capture
antibody
Multiplex STR-PCR Based

Monitoring for BMT
3. Sample is added to
microspheres and
analyte is captured
Initiated at AIIMS in 2002

Post bone marrow transplant
chimerism monitoring is being
done by using highly sensitive
multiplex
STR-PCR
based
techniques.
This helps in defining the graft
status,
prognosis
and
treatment modalities.
Vaccination approaches for
4. Fluorescent tagged
detection antibody
is added
5.Lasers detect both

bead
dyes
and
tagged
detection
antibody
Initiated Flowcytometry based

diagnosis of Primary
Immunodeficiencies and Research
Tuberculosis, Leishmania etc.
Research Areas
Infectious
Diseases
Mycobacterial & HIV

Autoimmune
Diseases
Rheumatological, Diabetes
Department of
Transplant Immunology
and Immunogenetics
& Cardiovascular
Technology Update and quality control

exercises
Immunological
PCR Based
Sequence Based
Genetic Diversity
Clinical and biological
significance
Established transplant related
technologies at AIIMS
Organ TX
Immunobiology
Molecular matching
Immunological predictors
BMT
Matching strategies
Chimerism analysis
Cytokine studies
Asian Indian Donor Marrow

Registry (AIDMR)
Established in 1994
Prestigious Research Awards
SAVE A LIFE
REGISTER AS A DONOR
: | :
Patients e - Journey at Trauma Centre

PATIENT REGISTRATION
EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
PACS
Registration Counter
Emergency Department
e-Registration of patient
Registration slip
Registration slip
Triaging
e-MLC
Patient Display System
PACS
MLC notes
Computerised order entry and
specimen processing
Computerised Admission, dispatch,
death, unknown, plaster room
registry, minor OT
MRD
Scanning of all patients
files
Uploading to EMR (Vista)
Scanning of files
e-Medical certificate
OPERATION THEATRE
e- Fitness certificate
Operating room
Queue management system
OT Display
WHO OT Checklist
Online Operation Note
OT list display
MOST ADVANCED IT ENABLED ICU AMONG

PUBLIC SECTOR HOSPITALS
WARD
Ventilator data integrated

with EMR
Vitals entry in CPRS
e- blood
request
Computerized Patient record system-Transfer out note,

Discharge note
Lab Interface
Kiosk
Ventilator integration
e- vitals entry
AWARDS
eHEALTH BEST JURY AWARD FOR

ONLINE HEALTHCARE PROVIDER
ED Display
Shifting of patient
(assisted by a nurse) with
ED Transfer out note for
imaging
WHO Checklist
100% Online appointment system

Integrated call centre
e- Medical Certificate
e-fitness certificate
e- MLC
RADIOLOGY
OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT
Reception counter
ED Roster
Triaging
Ventilator data integrated with EMR
Mobile CT
Ventilator data integrated

with EMR
20 bedded ICU, ventilator and monitor data coming

automatically in to EMR.
ABG Integrated with EMR
e-Vitals entry
e- Transfusion
ICU critical score trends
Fully IT enabled ICU
ACCOLADES
eINDIA 2011 AWARD FOR

THE BEST ICT ENABLED
HOSPITAL OF THE YEAR
Six
6 Decades
decades of AIIMS
Trauma Care at JPNATC -At the Cutting Edge of Technology
Year of Establishment of Trauma Centre :2006
Year
of
Departments
Trauma Surgery and Critical Care
Establishment
:
Critical Care and Anaesthesia
The Team
Modular
Operating
Rooms
Emergency Medicine
2016
Forensic Medicine
Lab Medicine and Blood Bank
Medical Record Section
Neurosurgery
Orthopaedics
Physiotherapy
Radiology
Trauma Surgery
Hospital Infection Control (HICC)
World Health Organization

Asia Pacific Hand Hygiene Excellence
Award (2015)
Laboratory Medicine statistics 2011-15

Simulator
Hyperbaric Chamber
Model Emergency Department
2012-2013
2013-2014
2014-2015
2015-2016
Biochemistry
377405
498599
883278
494072
478474
Hematology
402283
449660
437573
445506
537217
Coagulation
45722
61499
56025
53664
66899
TEG
1391
2234
1859
2585
5162
Microbiology
30473
25347
30955
26849
24680
Histopathology
4341
4966
4675
3822
6019
Blood Bank statistics
Serving and Saving more people every year..
Triaging
2011-2012
10000
8000 7038
Yearly Admissions in Trauma Surgery
Yearly Surgeries
Annual Surgeries
1200
Team Work in ED
1000
1860
1354
1386
1284
1348
971
137
96
120
141
117
151
132
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
0
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
100
0
Annual Surgeries
45-60 min
6958
283
5000
3000
2000
865
1000
Issued to Ward and

OT
1hr- 6hrs
6590
7161
6893
4000
105
Issued to ED
From Everest crusaders to foreign visitors, we

take care of all
Total
330
44
7502
6000
AHG Cross
Match
200
Voluntary
8239
7678
7000
2015
352
300
918
1091
1092
885
1000
1696
2014
Replacement
400
500
55
Model Neurotrauma ICU
200
1039
600
400
1919
1713
1531
800
Neurosurgery
2013
2142 2133
1500
2415
2500
2000
8000
1768
8959
9000 8810
6575
6544
4000
2000
ED
Follow-up
Mortality
10000
8271
6000
1600
1400
8959
8810
>6hrs
1147
916
0
2013
PRBC
2014
FFP
PRC
2015
Cryo
Physiotherapy
Neurosurgery ICU (TC3)Total bed
Neurosurgery ICU (TC3)total ventilators
TC3 ICU Total ventilator integration
ABG Integration-completed
-20
-20
-20
Surgeries Performed
400
350
Education session
De. Craniotomy
300
TP/Vp Shunt
250
Blood Bank / Lab Medicine/ HICC
Orthopedics/Radiology
Cranioplasty
200
Tracheostomy
150
BPI
100
Spinal
50
Others
0
2013
2014
2015
Founder Members: Dr M C Misra, Dr Rama Basin

History: Blood Bank: Started as blood storage centre and
now a full fledged blood bank with 100% components. Lab
services had humble beginnings with limited resources,
staffs and now advanced to state of art advanced laboratory
& transfusion services.
Computerization in Donor screening, collection

O Arm in Neuro OT
Art Gallery at JPNATC
C Arm in Neuro OT
Computerised screening
Patient relative counselling
Computerised blood
bag preparation
Automated blood
collection
using biomixer
A unique place that brings Oasis of contemplation ,healing and rejuvenation
Automated Immuno hematology

& TTI screening (CLIA)
Ultrasound Nursing
TEG
Microdialysis
Doppler
Chemiluminescence Immuno analyser
Caloriemeter
Clinical workload
YEAR
OPD
ADMISSION
SURGERY
BEDS
2013
6384
1661
1304
58
2014
6450
1957
1426
58
2015
6832
1881
1334
58
Automated Immunohematology
analyser
Trauma Immunology
JPNATC AT NEWS
Flowcytometer
for monitoring of
trauma patients
Stem cell and Translational

Neurosciences Laboratory (STN)
STN Team
Stem cell & Translational

Neurosciences Laboratory(STN
Lab) is inaugurated by Prof. M. C.
Misra on 4th June 2016 and is
involved in brain and spinal cord
injury research and also other
translational research including
molecular work.
Blood Bank Team -JPNATC
Urology
Founder members and History: Urology as a distinct specialty was initiated at AIIMS with the creation of a
Urology Clinic in the Department of Surgery in the year 1958. In 1963, a separate department of Urology
was created with Dr. Sarinder Man Singhs appointment as Associate Professor and Head of Urology and
Dr. B.C. Bapnas appointment as Assistant Professor. The M.Ch. training program was started in the year
1966.
Vision Statement
The department endeavors to maintain its high standards
in urology education and practical training of the residents
to go along with the high output and quality clinical/basic
research.
Be a role model to be emulated for other departments
across the country in terms of research, ethics & state of
the art patient care
Dr. Sarinder Man Singh

Founder & Head 1969-1988
Famous Alumni
Achievements
More than 600 indexed publications
Two Padma awards for the Department Faculty
Padmashree:
Dr Narmada P Gupta and Dr Ashok K Hemal
Three BC Roy national awards for Department faculty/
alumni
BC Roy Award:
Dr Narmada P Gupta, Dr Ashok K Hemal, Dr Inderbir
Gill
Department has completed more than 50 years in urology
education and training of residents
Golden jubilee celebrations 2015
Robotic Surgery
133 alumni serving and practicing advanced urology

across the globe
First robotic system in urology in the country
Pioneers in laparoscopic urology and lasers in the country
Significant facilities in patient care/ education/ research/
others: The Department is fully equipped with the latest
technology such as Endourological surgery (TUR, PCNL
and URS (1989), ESWL (1987), Urodynamics, Ultrasound,
Lasers, Microsurgery, Fusion Biopsy, Laparoscopic
surgery (1992) and Robotic surgery (March 2005). State of
the art medical care is provided for a variety of urological
ailments and the department serves as a referral centre for
complicated problems for patients in North India, Bihar,
Orissa, Assam and neighbouring countries like Nepal,
Afghanistan, Bhutan etc.
Held many landmark workshops and conferences in
Robotics, lasers, reconstructive and endo-urology
Statistical Data:
Dr. Surinder N Wadhwa

Head : 1988-1998
Dr. Narmada P Gupta

Head: 1998-2010
Dr. Prem N Dogra

Head: 2010present
Many Institutions and Departments are headed across the

country and abroad by alumni and past faculty of the
department
N P Gupta: BC Roy and Padma Shree awardee, past
president Urology Association of Asia and Urology
Society of India, Head Medanta Medicity, Gurgaon
A K Hemal: BC Roy and Padma Shree awardee, Director,
Robotics and Minimally Invasive Surgery, Wake Forest
Baptist Medical Center, USA
Inderbir Singh Gill: Famous for advanced minimally
invasive urologic oncologic surgery especially partial
nephrectomy. Currently Chairman, USC Institute of
Urology, Keck School of Medicine, University of
Southern California, USA
Mahendra Bahndari: CEO, Vattikutti Foundation, Henry
Ford Hospital. USA
Other past and present Heads of Departments
Army R&R Hospital, New Delhi : Col. SV Kotwal, Maj Gen.
DV Singh
AFMS, Pune : Air Marshal DP Joshi (PVSM, AVSM)
BVUMC, Pune : Brig. DK Jain
ACMS, New Delhi : Brig SC Dash
JIPMER, Pudducherry : Mahendra Bhandari, LN Dorairajan
RML Hospital &PGIMER, New Delhi : Rajeev Sood
Safdurjung Hospital, New Delhi : NK Mohanty, Anup Kumar
GMC Jammu : Sunil Gupta
GMC, Guwahati : Rajeev TP
RIMS, Imphal : A Kaku Singh
RML Hospital, Lucknow : Ishwar R Dayal
University of Dundee, UK : Ghulam Nabi
Keck School of Medicine, USA: Monish Aron
Number of Faculty: 6, Residents: 11, Technical Staff: 15

Patient care (2015-16)
OPD (2015-16)
New cases
Main Hospital
19123
BRAIRCH
381
Andrology clinic 202
In patient
Long admissions
1459
Short admission
791
USG &Fusion Biopsy 324
Old cases
36339
4066
621
Future Vision:
The department intends to expand its clinical and
research facilities and promote sub-specialization by the
Surgeries (2015-16)
Main OT
2301
Open
553
Endourology
1399
Laparaoscopy
168
Robotic
127
Microsurgery
54
Minor OT
13595
ESWL
1068
Research
(Till date)
(Year 2015-16)
faculty into individual areas within Urology. Training
Books
NA
Papers
Articles
Chapters
Others
NA
625
NA
NA
19
27
3
NA
opportunities will be expanded and will include the use

of simulators and dry labs.

Aiims Institute Day Newsletter

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Aiims Institute Day Newsletter

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Aiims Institute Day Newsletter

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Six Decades of AIIMS

AIIMS expansion plans

AIIMS While under construction

Endocrine ,metabolism and diabetes

Seminal Research Papers

Gastrointestinal surgery and liver

Convocation in recent times

Important International Collaborations 64

AIIMS MBBS batch

Hospital infection control committee

Medical oncology laboratory at IRCH

Padma Shri awardees

Laboratory facilities at AIIMS

Rajkumari Amrit Kaur-Founder President 23-24

Dr. B B Dikshit library

Medical social welfare unit

Proposed redevelopment of Residential

Shanti Swarup Award

Six decades of AIIMS

WHO Collaborating centres

National drug dependence treatment

Visit by Queen Elizabeth

The National Medical Journal

Neuroanaesthesiology and critical care 75

Advance patient care facilities in AIIMS

The Hospital administration

Neuroimaging and interventional

NMR and MRI facility

Anaesthiology, Pain clinic and Critical

Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Centre for community medicine

Media and Protocol

Pulmonary medicine and sleep

Centre for Integrative medicine and

Stem cell facility

Cardiothoracic and vascular surgery

Dr. RP Centre for Ophthalmic sciences

Transplant Immunology and

The slogan taken from Kumar Sambhahv (5.33) written by Great

This body is only the foremost instrument of doing (good) deeds

Understanding and discharging ones assigned duties ().

Six Decades of AIIMS

THE ALL INDIA INSTITUTE

It is hereby declared that the institute shall be an institution of national importance.

Six Decades of AIIMS

Faculty and staff

Plan and Non Plan Grants

Dr. Rajendra Prasad Centre for

AIIMS Rotary Hospital, Trilokpuri

Cardiothoracic Sciences Centre

Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Institute

Centre for Dental Education

Comprehensive Rural Health

Jai Prakash Narayan Apex

National Drug Dependence

OPD at Jajjhar , Haryana

Patients visited at AIIMS and all other Centres

Six Decades of AIIMS

AIIMS Expansion Plan