The Department of General Medicine at Narayana Medical College and Hospital serves as one of the cornerstones of clinical services and academic excellence within the institution, dedicated to delivering standard medical care to the sick and advanced medical education to the students through a blend of good clinical exposure and academic activities.
Since its inception in 1999, the department has evolved into a high-functioning ecosystem that balances significant clinical throughput with a sophisticated academic framework, delivering high-quality patient care while fostering an environment of academic excellence and rigorous clinical training with advanced medical education ,ensuring that the next generation of physicians is both technically proficient and ethically grounded.
Vision:
To be a center of excellence in General Medicine through high-quality patient care, innovative teaching, and impactful research.
Mission:
To train competent, ethical, and compassionate physicians
To provide evidence-based, patient-centered healthcare
To advance medical knowledge through research and innovation
To foster interdisciplinary collaboration and lifelong learning

M.D.,(Gen.Medicine)
Dr. S. Chandra Babu, M.D. (Gen. Medicine), serves as the Professor and Head of the Department.
He is a highly accomplished, senior most physician, academician, and clinical leader with over three decades of extensive experience in clinical medicine.
Currently serving as the Professor and Head of the Department of General Medicine at Narayana Medical College, Nellore, he has been instrumental in shaping both undergraduate and postgraduate education in general medicine while delivering exceptional patient care.
He has completed both his MBBS & MD degree from prestigious institute of Kurnool Medical College, Kurnool and did senior residency in prestigious institute of JIPMER, Pondicherry.
Over the years, he has held key academic positions including Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Professor & HOD, RIMS, Kadapa and subsequently joined as professor & Hod of medicine in Narayana medical college with academic growth and leadership excellence. He has attended many national and International conferences and presented papers and delivered guest lecturers in many conferences. He has got 30 publications in national & International journals to his credit.
He has got vast experience in treating and managing HIV cases as ART nodal officer . As the prrsent Nodal Officer for the ART Center at Narayana hospital, his expertise in HIV/AIDS management adds a vital dimension to the department’s clinical repertoire.
He is deeply committed to academic excellence and research, with multiple publications in indexed national and international journals. His teaching approach emphasizes clinical diagnosis and management of patient with empathy and care, and ethical medical practice, making him a respected mentor among students and colleagues.
He has conducted 7 Zonal CME programs in other medical colleges also API Zonal conferences. He is also going to conduct AP API state conference in Nellore as organizing chairmen in August 2026.
Dr. S.Chandra Babu continues to contribute significantly to the field of General Medicine through clinical innovation, academic leadership.
Apart from patient care, the department is involved in the academic curriculum of undergraduates and postgraduates.
The department adheres to the Competency-Based Medical Education (CBME) curriculum as prescribed by the National Medical Commission (NMC), focusing on outcome-based learning and skill acquisition.
Teaching is structured by weekly schedules to ensure integration of knowledge, clinical skills, communication, professionalism, and ethics.
Teaching methodologies include:
.Structured Bedside clinical teaching,
.Case-based and problem-based learning,
.Integrated teaching (horizontal and vertical) with allied and superspeciality departments ,
.Seminars,
.Group discussions
.Clinical case discussions
.Journal clubs
.Mortality retrospect meets
.Clinico-pathological discussions
.Zonal CMEs
.Basic medical skills workshop
.Advanced medical skills workshop
.Panel discussions
.OSCE stations for assessment
.Self directed learning sessions
.Value added learning activities
-Enriched learning activities and
-Quiz programs
Students also benefit from online academic resources, including access to materials from Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences (NTRUHS) as well as institution-specific digital learning platforms.
. CRMI (compulsory rotatory medical internship) training in fulfillment of training an Indian medical graduate ,as per NMC norms.
PG Students are intensively trained in clinical and practical aspects through demonstrations, case discussions and seminars by a structured microschedule.
Dental, Physiotherapy , pharm d, paramedical students are also being trained as per their curriculum.
Faculty from other institutes are also invited to deliver guest lectures.
Students are encouraged to participate in Co-curricular activities like sports, elocutions, essay writing, cultural activities etc.
The department of general medicine is an all-rounder with advances with the times and endeavours to train efficient new doctors to improve the diagnosis and management of patients with care and empathy.
All faculty members have good number of publications both in national and International journals.
Department is also involved in conducting frequent workshops, zonal CME s and collobarating with CME s conducted by different professional societies .
Postgraduate Academic Program
The postgraduate training program is highly structured, incorporating a balanced blend of theoretical knowledge, clinical exposure. The weekly academic schedule includes:
(clubbed with all the departments)
These sessions promote critical thinking, evidence-based practice, and active participation, fostering a culture of academic excellence. Continuous interaction between faculty and postgraduate trainees across all three years ensures progressive skill development, clinical confidence enabling them to emerge as highly efficient on Medicine upon completion of their training.
Undergraduate Teaching
Undergraduate training is delivered through structured clinical postings and lecture-based teaching, tailored according to the academic year. Emphasis is placed on developing clinical acumen, basic Medicine skills, and conceptual clarity, supported by regular demonstrations, bedside teaching, and interactive sessions.
Research
Undergraduate (MBBS)
Annual intake: 250 students
Structured CBME-based training with emphasis on:
Early clinical exposure,
Skill-based learning,
Formative assessments,
Integration with basic and clinical sciences
Postgraduate (MD General Medicine)
Annual intake: 18 postgraduate residents
Total trained postgraduates: 54
Training includes:
Advanced clinical decision-making,
Evidence-based medicine,
Dissertation and publications,
Guided Teaching and leadership skills
Postgraduates are actively involved in patient care, academic presentations, preparing them for independent specialist practice.
The department also provides interdisciplinary teaching and clinical exposure to MBBS, MD (General Medicine), BDS, Physiotherapy, Paramedical, and Pharm D students, fostering a holistic healthcare learning environment.
–24×7 clinical lab support, radiological support with X ray, Ultrasound scan, CT, and MRI,ECG,
–Echocardiography
–dialysis facility
–Digital access to investigations and patient records
This ensures competency-based skill acquisition before direct patient care exposure.
Procedures done: Abdomino centesis with peritonial fluid analysis.
Thoracocentesis with pleural biopsy and plural fluid analysis
Lumbar Puncture and CSF Analysis
To support its tertiary care mandate,
the department is equipped with modern diagnostic and therapeutic tools including:
Multiparameter monitors, advanced ventilators, and defibrillators, infusion systems,
ABG analyzers and point-of-care testing devices
ECG, echocardiography, and bedside ultrasound support
Equipment for procedures such as central line insertion, lumbar puncture, pleural procedures etc,.
All equipment is maintained as per standard protocols to ensure patient safety , quality care and optimal outcomes.
6.Library
The department has access to a well-established central and departmental library system, which supports both academic learning and research activities through:
Standard national and international textbooks with contemporary editions
Indexed journals
Access to online journals ,
institutional subscriptions to online databases (e.g., PubMed, ClinicalKey) and
guidelines from recognized bodies (WHO, NMC, specialty societies)
High-speed internet terminals for accessing evidence-based databases and recent medical literature.
The department actively promotes research and evidence-based practice:
Multiple faculty publications in indexed national and international journals
Ongoing collaborative research projects, including those with ICMR and other agencies
Regular conduct of CME programs, workshops, and conferences
Participation in national and international academic forum
The Department of GENERAL MEDICINE AT NARAYANA MEDICAL COLLEGE, NELLORE, established in 2006, has grown into a center of excellence in general medicine.
The postgraduate program began with 8 MD General Medicine seats and has progressively expanded to 18 MD General Medicine seats, reflecting its academic and clinical advancement.
⸻
UNIT WISE FACULTY LIST
UNIT – 1
Dr. S. Chandra Babu – Professor & HOD
Dr. M. Chandra Sekhar Reddy – Associate Professor
Dr. L.Prabhakar Reddy – Assistant Professor
Dr.K.Rajitha – Senior Resident
Dr. J. Sai Vyshnavi – Senior Resident
Unit – II
Dr. M. Rajesh Kumar – Professor
Dr.Y.Gangadharam – Associate Professor
Dr. O. Sai Lahari – Assistant Professor
Dr. Pawar Swathi – Assistant Professor
Dr.K.Brahmananda Reddy – Senior Resident
Unit – III
Dr. M. Dorasanamma – Professor
Dr.G.Srivani – Associate Professor
Dr.C.Rahul – Assistant Professor
Dr. T. Madhulekha – Assistant Professor
Dr. B.Vamsi Krishna – Senior Resident
Unit – IV
Dr. V. Mahesh – Associate Professor
Dr. G. Sai Muni Teja – Assistant Professor
Dr.V.V.Kamal Kumar – Assistant Professor
Dr. Yekkala Anjaneya Abhiram – Senior Resident
Dr.Siddanth Jain – Senior Resident
Unit – V
Dr. M. Sai Varun – Associate Professor
Dr.G.Raghuvaran – Assistant Professor
Dr. D. Venkateswarlu – Assistant Professor
Dr. Gujjula Siddartha – Senior Resident
Dr.Chandana K H – Senior Resident
Unit – VI
Dr. C. V. Subrahmanyam – Professor
Dr.T.Sowjanya Lakshmi – Associate Professor
Dr. Maganti Yamuna – Assistant Professor
Dr.R.Kundana – Assistant Professor
Unit – VII
Dr. Y. Ramesh Babu – Professor
Dr.M.Sai Sarath Reddy – Assistant Professor
Dr. J. Sreeharsha – Assistant Professor
Dr. Shaik Shoiab – Senior Resident
Unit – VIII
Dr. P. Ramesh Babu – Professor
Dr.M.Sri Krishna Reddy – Assistant Professor
Dr.P.Surendra Kumar – Assistant Professor
Dr.Y.Ravi Kiran – Senior Resident
|
SL.NO |
TITLE OF THE BOOK |
AUTHOR |
ED |
NO.OF.BOOKS |
|
1 |
A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO CONGENITAL HEART DISEASES |
VIJAYALAKSHMI |
2ND |
1 |
|
2 |
A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR MEDICAL TEACHERS |
JOHN A DENT |
5TH |
1 |
|
3 |
ADAM AND VICTOR’S PRINCIPLES OF NEUROLOGY |
ALLAN H & ROPPER |
12TH |
1 |
|
4 |
ADAMS AND VICTORS PRINCIPLES OF NEUROLOGY |
ROPPER |
8TH |
1 |
|
5 |
ADAMS AND VICTORS PRINCIPLES OF NEUROLOGY |
ROPPER |
10TH |
1 |
|
6 |
ALAGAPPAN MANUAL OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE |
R. ALAGAPPAN |
5TH |
1 |
|
7 |
AN INSIDER’S GUIDE TO CLINICAL MEDICINE |
ANUDEEP PADAKANTI |
2ND |
1 |
|
8 |
AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY |
LEO SCHAMROTH |
8TH |
1 |
|
9 |
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS OF CLINICAL MEDICINE |
DAVID GRAY |
1ST |
1 |
|
10 |
API MEDICINE A CLINICAL COMPENDIUM 2025 |
JYOTIRMOY PAL |
1ST |
1 |
|
11 |
API TEXTBOOK OF MEDICINE VOL – 1&2 |
SANDHYA & KAMATH |
12TH |
6 |
|
12 |
API TEXTBOOK OF MEDICINE VOL-I & II |
YASHPAL MUNJAL |
10TH |
2 |
|
13 |
BASIC SCIENCE FOR THE MRCS |
RAFTERY |
3RD |
1 |
|
14 |
BATES GUIDE TO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND HISTORY TAKING |
LYNN BICKLEY |
11TH |
1 |
|
15 |
BATES POCKET GUIDE TO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND HISTORY TAKING |
BICKLEY |
8TH |
1 |
|
16 |
BEDSIDE CLINICS IN MEDICINE PART – 2 |
KUNDU |
9TH |
1 |
|
17 |
BEDSIDE CLINICS IN MEDICINE VOL – 1-2 |
ARUPKUMAR KUNDU |
8TH |
2 |
|
18 |
BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO CLINICAL MEDICINE |
KUNDU ARUP KUMAR |
1ST |
1 |
|
19 |
BESIDE CLINICAL MEDICINE |
NK GAMI |
2ND |
1 |
|
20 |
BESIDE CLINICS IN SURGERY/MEDICINE/OBS-GYN/OPH/ENT |
PANDA |
1ST |
2 |
|
21 |
BESIDE CRITICAL CARE MANUAL |
CHAN |
1ST |
2 |
|
22 |
BESIDE MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS |
THAPAR |
3RD |
1 |
|
23 |
BESIDE MEDICINE WITHOUT TEARS |
SN CHUGH |
2ND |
1 |
|
24 |
BICKERSTAFFS NEUROLOGICAL EXAMINATION IN CLINICAL PRACTICE |
JOHN SPILLANE |
7TH |
1 |
|
25 |
BRADLEY’S NEUROLOGY IN CLINICAL PRACTICE vol-i&ii |
BRADLEY |
7TH |
2 |
|
26 |
BRAIN AND BANNISTER’S CLINICAL NEUROLOGY |
BRAIN |
1ST |
1 |
|
27 |
BRAINS DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM |
WALTON,JOHN |
10TH |
1 |
|
28 |
2014 CURRENT MEDICIAL DIAGNOSIS&TREATMENT |
PAPADAKIS |
53RD |
1 |
|
29 |
250 CASES IN CLINICAL MEDICINE |
R R BALIGA |
4TH |
1 |
|
30 |
250 SHORT CASES IN CLINICAL MEDICINE |
BALIGA R.R. |
1ST |
1 |
|
31 |
258 CLINICAL CASES IN MEDICINE FOR MD,DNB AND NRCP EXAMINATION |
CHUGH |
1ST |
1 |
|
32 |
BRAUNWALDS HEART DISEASE:A TEXT BOOK OF CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE VOL-I&ii |
MANN |
10TH |
2 |
|
33 |
CARDIOLOGY SECRETS |
ADAIR |
1ST |
1 |
|
34 |
CECIL TEXT BOOK OF MEDICINE VOL-1&2 |
DRAZEN GILL |
21ST |
2 |
|
35 |
CECILS TEXTBOOK OF MEDICINE |
LEE GOLDMAN |
24TH |
1 |
|
36 |
CECL MEDICINE |
GOLDMAN |
23RD |
2 |
|
37 |
CLINICAL CASES IN MEDICINE AND PAEDIATRICS |
S ANURADHA |
1ST |
1 |
|
38 |
CLINICAL CONSULTATION SKILLS IN MEDICINE A PRIMER FOR MRCP PACES |
SURESH .E |
1ST |
1 |
|
39 |
CLINICAL EXAMINATION |
OWEN EPSTEN, G DAVID PARKIN |
4TH |
2 |
|
40 |
CLINICAL EXAMINATION |
NICHLOS J TALLY |
7TH |
2 |
|
41 |
CLINICAL EXAMINATION A PRACTICAL GUIDE IN MEDICINE |
HARMANJIT SIGHHIRA |
1ST |
1 |
|
42 |
CLINICAL EXAMINATION IN CARDIOLOGY |
BN VIJAY RAGHAWA RAO |
3RD |
1 |
|
43 |
CLINICAL EXAMINIATION IN CARDIOLOGY |
VIJAY RGHAVA RAO |
2ND |
1 |
|
44 |
CLINICAL MEDICINE |
KRISHNA DAS K.V. |
2ND |
1 |
|
45 |
CLINICAL MEDICINE |
K.V.KRISHNA DAS |
4TH |
1 |
|
46 |
CLINICAL MEDICINE MADE EASY |
DEVARAJAN |
2ND |
1 |
|
47 |
CLINICAL METHODS IN MEDICINE CLINICAL SKILLS AND PRACTICES |
S.N. CHUGH |
1ST |
4 |
|
48 |
CLINICAL METHODS IN RESPIRATORY MEDICINE |
JYOTIRMOY |
1ST |
1 |
|
49 |
CLINICAL PAEDIATRICS |
A LAKSHAMANA SWAMY |
3RD |
1 |
|
50 |
CLINICAL PRACTICE OF EMERGENCHY MEDICINE |
WOLFSON |
5TH |
1 |
|
51 |
CLINICAL SKILLS |
BOUCHIER |
2ND |
2 |
|
52 |
CLINICAL TO DIGITAL MEDICINE: MEDICINE UPDATE 2024 VOL – 34 2024 – VOL-1&2 |
MILINDY & NADKAR |
1ST |
2 |
|
53 |
CLINICAL TO DIGITAL MEDICINE: PROGRESS IN MEDICINE 2024 VOL -34 2024 |
JYOTIRMOY PAL & NANDINI CHATTERJEE |
1ST |
1 |
|
54 |
CLINICAL USE OF PEDIATRIC DIAGNOSTIC TESTS |
E.GILBERBERT BARNESS |
2ND |
1 |
|
55 |
CMDT – 2005 |
TIERNEY |
44TH |
1 |
|
56 |
COLOUR ATLAS AND TEXT OF CLINICAL MEDICINE |
FORBES |
3RD |
1 |
|
57 |
COMPREHENSIVE CLINICAL NEPHROLOGY |
JOHNSON |
5TH |
1 |
|
58 |
COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL TOXICOLOGY |
PILLAY |
2ND |
1 |
|
59 |
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE IN ADULTS |
PERLOFF |
3RD |
1 |
|
60 |
CONN’S CURRENT THERAPY 2018 |
KELLERMAN |
1ST |
1 |
|
61 |
CURRENT DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES MEDICINE |
MICHAEL & CRAWFORD |
6TH |
1 |
|
62 |
CURRENT DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT IN FAMILY MEDICINE |
PAUL |
1ST |
1 |
|
63 |
CURRENT MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT |
MAXINE |
64th |
1 |
|
64 |
CURRENT MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT : UPDATED ANNUALLY 2024 INTERNATIONAL EDITION |
MAXINE & PAPADAKIS |
63RD |
1 |
|
65 |
CURRENT MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT 2017 |
PAPADAKIS |
56TH |
1 |
|
66 |
CURRENT MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT 2018 |
MAXINE A PAPADAKIS |
57TH |
1 |
|
67 |
CURRENT MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT 2023 |
MAXINE |
62ND |
1 |
|
68 |
CURRENT MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT – 2016 |
PAPADAKIS |
55TH |
1 |
|
69 |
CURRENT THERAPY IN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE |
HURST |
3RD |
1 |
|
70 |
CURRENT THERAPY IN CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE |
PARRILLO,JOSEPH |
2ND |
1 |
|
71 |
DAVIDSON PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE |
BOON |
20TH |
1 |
|
72 |
DAVIDSON’S PRINCIPLES &PRACTICE OF MEDICINE |
NICKI R COLLEDGE |
21ST |
4 |
|
73 |
DAVIDSON’S PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE |
BRAIN R WALKER |
22ND |
2 |
|
74 |
DAVIDSON’S PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE |
STUART RALSTON |
23RD |
1 |
|
75 |
DAVIDSON’S PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE |
LAN PENMAN |
24TH |
1 |
|
76 |
DAVISIS MANUAL OF CRITICAL CARE THERAPEUTICS |
BALDWEN,KATHLEEN M., |
1ST |
2 |
|
77 |
DE MYRER’S THE NEUROLOGIC EXAMINATION : A PROGRAMMED TEXT |
JOSE BILLER |
6TH |
1 |
|
78 |
DEFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS |
TRIPATHY |
1ST |
1 |
|
79 |
DEJANGS THE NEUROLOGIC EXAMINATION |
WILLIAM |
7TH |
1 |
|
80 |
DIABETIS CARE IN CLINICAL PRACTICE |
AHUJA NMS. |
1ST |
2 |
|
81 |
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS IN NEUROLOGY |
PRABHAKAR |
1ST |
1 |
|
82 |
EMERGENCY MEDICINE |
ARJUN MEHTA |
1ST |
1 |
|
83 |
EPIDEMOLOGY IN MEDICAL PRACTICE |
BHASKAR RAO T |
1ST |
2 |
|
84 |
ESSENTIAL SKILLS FOR A MEDICAL TEACHER : AN INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING AND LEARNING IN MEDICINE |
RONALD M HARDEN |
2ND |
1 |
|
85 |
ESSENTIALS OF KUMAR & CLARK’S CLINICAL MEDICINE |
ZAMMITT |
6TH |
1 |
|
86 |
EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE |
STRAUS |
1ST |
1 |
|
87 |
EVIDENCE BASED PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS |
STEVEN MC GEE |
4TH |
1 |
|
88 |
EXAM PREPARATORY MANUAL FOR UNDERGRADUATES MEDICINE |
ARCHITH BOLOOR |
4TH |
1 |
|
89 |
EXAMINATION MEDICINE |
NICHOLAS |
1ST |
2 |
|
90 |
FERRIS DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS |
FERRI |
2ND |
1 |
|
91 |
FIRESTEINM & KELLEY’S TEXTBOOK OF RHEUMATOLOGY VOL-1&2 |
FIRESTEIN |
5TH |
2 |
|
92 |
FISHMANS PULMONARY DISEASES & DISORDERS VOL – 1&2 |
FISHMANS |
5TH |
2 |
|
93 |
GENERAL PHARMACOLOGY |
SHARMA H.C. |
1ST |
2 |
|
94 |
GERIATRIC SECRETS |
FORCIEA,MARYANN |
1ST |
2 |
|
95 |
GOLDMAN-CECIL MEDICINE VOL-I&ii |
LEE GOLDMAN’S |
25TH |
4 |
|
96 |
HAND BOOK OF FOOD AND NUTRITION |
SWAMINATHAN |
5TH |
1 |
|
97 |
HAND BOOK OF MEDICAL EMERGENCIES |
TRIPATHY |
2ND |
2 |
|
98 |
HARRISON’S MANUAL OF MEDICINE |
LONGO/FAUCI |
18TH |
1 |
|
99 |
HARRISONS PRINCIPLES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE |
KASPER |
14TH |
2 |
|
100 |
HARRISON’S PRINCIPLES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE VOL – 1&2 |
FAUCI |
22ND |
2 |
|
101 |
HARRISON’S PRINCIPLES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE VOL – 1&2 |
LOSCALZO |
21ST |
4 |
|
102 |
HARRISON’S PRINCIPLES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE VOL -1&II |
HARRISON |
20TH |
2 |
|
103 |
HARRISONS PRINCIPLES OF INTERNAL MEDICINE VOL-I&II |
KASPER |
19TH |
4 |
|
104 |
HOW TO EXAMINE A PATIENT |
DE SOUJA |
5TH |
2 |
|
105 |
HURST’S THE HEART VOL – 1&2 |
FUSTER |
13TH |
2 |
|
106 |
HUTCHINSON CLINICAL METHODS |
SWASH |
20TH |
2 |
|
107 |
HUTCHISON’S CLINICAL METHODS AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO CLINICAL PRACTICE |
MICHAEL GLYNN |
23RD |
3 |
|
108 |
HUTCHSON’S CLINICAL METHODS: AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO CLINICAL PRACTICE |
MICHAEL GLYNN |
24TH |
1 |
|
109 |
ICD-NA |
ACHLESWAR |
2ND |
2 |
|
110 |
INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE |
DAVID RAKEL |
4TH |
1 |
|
111 |
INTERESTING CLINICAL CASES IN MEDICINE |
PAREEK |
1ST |
1 |
|
112 |
INTERN TIPS IN INTERNAL MEDICINE |
LORENZO ARAGON |
1ST |
1 |
|
113 |
IRWIN AND RIPPES INTENSIVE CARE MEDICINE |
IRWIN |
6TH |
1 |
|
114 |
JAYPEES 5000 MCQS REVIEW OF MEDICINE |
PANDA |
2ND |
2 |
|
115 |
JOSLIN’S DIABETES MELLITUS |
RONALD KAHN |
14TH |
1 |
|
116 |
KRUGMANS INFECTIONS DISEASES OF CHILDREN |
ANNE A.GERSHON |
1ST |
1 |
|
117 |
KUMAR & CLARK CLINICAL MEDICINE |
PRAVEEN KUMAR |
4TH |
2 |
|
118 |
KUMAR & CLARK’S CLINICAL MEDICINE |
ADAM FEATHER |
10TH |
1 |
|
119 |
LEARN ECG IN A DAY A SYSTEMATIC APPROACH |
SAJJAN M |
1ST |
1 |
|
120 |
LEO SCHAMROTHS AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY |
CALAMBUR NARASIMHA |
8TH |
1 |
|
121 |
LOCALIZATION IN CLINICAL NEUROLOGY |
BRAZIS |
1ST SAE |
1 |
|
122 |
LONG CASES IN CLINICAL MEDICINE |
ABM ABDULLAH |
1ST |
1 |
|
123 |
MACLEODS CLINICAL EXAMINATION |
MUNRO,JOHN F., |
10TH |
1 |
|
124 |
MACLEODS CLINICAL EXAMINATION |
GRAHAM DOUGLAS |
13TH |
1 |
|
125 |
MACLEOD’S CLINICAL EXAMINATION |
ALASTAIR INNES |
14TH |
1 |
|
126 |
MANIPAL MANUAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE |
SHASTRY |
2ND |
1 |
|
127 |
MANIPAL MANUAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE FOR POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS |
SHASTRY |
1ST |
1 |
|
128 |
MANIPAL MANUAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE AND CRITICAL CARE |
SUDHA VIDYA SAGAR |
2ND |
1 |
|
129 |
MANIPAL MEDICAL MANUAL |
SUDHA VIDYASAGAR |
4TH |
1 |
|
130 |
MANIPAL PREP MANUAL OF MEDICINE |
MANTHAPPA M |
1ST |
1 |
|
131 |
MANIPAL PREP MANUAL OF MEDICINE |
MANTHAPPA |
2ND |
1 |
|
132 |
MANIPAL PREP MANUAL OF MEDICINE |
MANTHAPPA |
3RD |
1 |
|
133 |
MANSON’S TROPICAL DISEASES |
JEREMY FARRAR |
23RD |
1 |
|
134 |
MANSONS TROPICAL DISEASES WITH ACCESS CODE |
FARRAR .J |
24TH |
1 |
|
135 |
MANUAL OF CLINICAL & PRACTICALMEDICINE |
GS SAINANI |
2ND |
1 |
|
136 |
MANUAL OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE |
ALAGAPPAN |
1ST |
2 |
|
137 |
MANUAL OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE |
R ALAGAPPAN |
4TH |
2 |
|
138 |
MANUAL OF THERAPUETICS GI ENDOSCOPY |
NAGESWARA REDDY |
1ST |
2 |
|
139 |
MARINOS THE ICU BOOK |
MARINO |
4TH |
1 |
|
140 |
MARRIOTT’S PRACTICAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY |
GALEN S WAGNER |
12TH |
1 |
|
141 |
MCQS IN INTERNAL MEDICINE |
KUNDU |
5TH |
1 |
|
142 |
MD ANDERSON MANUAL OF MEDICAL ONCOLOGY |
KANTARJIAN |
4TH |
1 |
|
143 |
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT |
ROBINSON |
6TH |
2 |
|
144 |
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES IN GENERAL PRACTICE |
GUPTA |
6TH |
2 |
|
145 |
MEDICAL RESEARCH |
RL BIJILANI |
1ST |
1 |
|
146 |
MEDICINE |
ASPI F GOLWALLO |
23RD |
1 |
|
147 |
MEDICINE MORNING REPORT BEYOND THE PEARLS |
RAJ DASGUPTA |
1ST |
1 |
|
148 |
MEDICINE UPDATE 2025 VOL -1 |
PAL |
35TH |
2 |
|
149 |
NETTER’S INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL PROCEDURES |
LOUKAS |
1ST |
1 |
|
150 |
NEUROLOGICAL DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS |
JOHN PATTEN |
2ND |
1 |
|
151 |
NEUROLOGICAL EMERGENCIES |
HUGHES |
1ST |
2 |
|
152 |
NEUROLOGY SIMPLIFIED |
S.V.KHADILKAR & G.S.SONI |
3RD |
1 |
|
153 |
ONCALL:NEUROLOGY |
MARSHALL,RANDULPH S. |
1ST |
2 |
|
154 |
OSCES IN MEDICINE : A PRIMER FOR POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS |
NARINDER PAL SINGH |
1ST |
1 |
|
155 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS |
LIEWELYN |
3RD |
1 |
|
156 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF CLINICAL EXAMINATION AND PRACTICAL SKILLS |
JAMES THOMAS |
2ND |
1 |
|
157 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF CLINICAL HAEMATOLOGY |
PROVAN |
4TH |
1 |
|
158 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF CLINICAL MEDICINE |
WILKINSON |
10TH |
1 |
|
159 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF CLINICAL MEDICINE |
OXFORD |
11TH |
1 |
|
160 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF DIALYSIS |
LEVY |
4TH |
1 |
|
161 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF KEY CLINICAL EVIDENCE |
KUNAL KULKARNI |
2ND |
1 |
|
162 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF MEDICAL DERMATOLOGY |
SUSAN BURGE |
2ND |
1 |
|
163 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF NEUROLOGY |
HADI MANJI |
2ND |
1 |
|
164 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF RESPIRATORY MEDICINE |
STEPHEN CHAPMAN |
3RD |
1 |
|
165 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF TROPICAL MEDICINE |
ROBERT DAVIDSON |
4TH |
1 |
|
166 |
OXFORD HANDBOOK OF TROPICAL MEDICINE |
BRENT |
5TH |
1 |
|
167 |
OXFORD TEXT BOOK OF MEDICINE |
WARRELL |
4TH |
2 |
|
168 |
OXFORD TEXT BOOK OF MEDICINE VOL – I – III |
DAVID A WARRELL |
5TH |
3 |
|
169 |
OXFORD TEXT BOOK OF MEDICINE VOL – I – IV |
DAVID A WARRELL |
6TH |
4 |
|
170 |
OXFORD TEXTBOOK OF CLINICAL SPECIALITIES |
BALDWIN |
10TH |
1 |
|
171 |
P.J. MEHTA’S PRACTICAL MEDICINE |
MEHTA |
22ND |
1 |
|
172 |
PAEDIATRIC CLINICAL METHODS |
MEHARBHAN SINGH |
4TH |
2 |
|
173 |
PAIN:CLINICAL ASPECTS AND MANAGEMENT |
PANDA |
1ST |
2 |
|
174 |
PAINS |
LAL |
1ST |
2 |
|
175 |
PHYSICAL SIGNS, SYMPTOMS DIAGNOSIS AND DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS IN CLINICAL MEDICINE |
CHUGH |
1ST |
1 |
|
176 |
PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT: A GUIDE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE |
RUTH BALLWEG |
6TH |
1 |
|
177 |
PRACTICAL APPROACH TO RESPIRATORY DISEASE |
ARORA |
1ST |
1 |
|
178 |
PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF PEDIATRICS |
MAYOOR K CHHEDA |
6TH |
1 |
|
179 |
PRACTICAL CARDIOLOGY |
GABRIEL KHAN |
1ST |
1 |
|
180 |
PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE EVALUATION OF CLINICAL COMPETENCE |
ERIC HOLMBOE |
2ND |
1 |
|
181 |
PRACTICAL GUIDELINES ON FLUID THERAPY |
SANJAY PANDYA |
3RD |
1 |
|
182 |
PREPERATION MANUAL FOR UG MEDICINE |
K.GEORGE MATHEW |
4TH |
2 |
|
183 |
PRINCIPALS OF MEDICAL EDUCATION |
TEJINDER SINGH |
18TH |
2 |
|
184 |
PRINCIPLES OF CRITICAL CARE |
HALL |
3RD |
1 |
|
185 |
PROGRESS IN MEDICINE2025 |
SINGAL |
1ST |
1 |
|
186 |
RATIONAL ANTIMICROBIAL PRACTICE IN PEDIATRICS |
SINGHAL |
2ND |
1 |
|
187 |
ROSEN’S EMERGENCY MEDICINE VOL – 1 &2 |
MARX |
7TH |
2 |
|
188 |
SAPIRA’S ART & SCIENCE OF BEDSIDE DIAGNOSIS |
ORIENT |
4TH |
1 |
|
189 |
SELF ASSESMENT & REVIEW MEDICINE PART – A&B |
MUDIT KHANNA |
12TH |
2 |
|
190 |
SEXUAL MEDICINE |
SRIVASTAVA |
1ST |
1 |
|
191 |
SHORT CAES IN CLINICAL MEDICINE |
ABM ABDULLAH |
5TH |
1 |
|
192 |
SLEISENGER AND FORDANS GASTROINTESTINAL AND LIVER DISEASES:PATHOPHYSIOLOGY/DIAGNOSIS/MANAGEMENT |
SLEISENGER |
10TH |
2 |
|
193 |
SOUTH ASIAN EDITION OF LOCALIZATION IN CLINICAL NEUROLOGY |
BRAZIS |
7TH |
2 |
|
194 |
SOUTH ASIAN EDITION OF PRACTICAL NEUROLOGY |
JOSE BILLER |
5TH |
1 |
|
195 |
SUTURE AND SURGICAL HEMOSTASIS |
REBECCA PIENIK |
1ST |
1 |
|
196 |
TALLEY & O”CONNOR’S CLINICAL EXAMINATION : A SYSTEMIC GUIDE TO PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS |
NICHOLAS J TALLEY |
8TH |
1 |
|
197 |
TAYLORS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE |
KEITH MOUNT |
13TH |
1 |
|
198 |
TEXT BOOK OF MEDICINE |
SOUHAMI E. |
3RD |
2 |
|
199 |
TEXTBOOK OF MOVEMENT DISORDERS |
KUMAR |
1ST |
1 |
|
200 |
THAMPSON & THAMPSON GENETICS IN MEDICINE |
THAMPSON |
1ST |
1 |
|
201 |
THE 10 MINUTE CLINICAL ASSESSMENT |
SCHROEDER |
2ND |
1 |
|
202 |
THE JUNIOR DOCTOR SURVIVAL GUIDE |
PAUL WATSON |
1ST |
1 |
|
203 |
THE NEXT LEVEL OF PREPARATION NEET PG CRYSTAL CLEAR |
THAMEEM SAIF |
4TH |
1 |
|
204 |
THE PORTABLE INTERNIST |
ZOLLY,ANTHONY |
1ST |
2 |
|
205 |
THE TRAVEL AND TROPICAL MEDICINE MANUAL |
SANFORD |
5TH |
1 |
|
206 |
THE WASHINAGTON MANUAL OF PEDIATRICS |
SUSAN M.DUSENBARY |
3RD |
1 |
|
207 |
THE WASHINGTON MANUAL OF CRITICAL CARE |
DALIM KUMAR |
1ST |
1 |
|
208 |
THE WASHINGTON MANUAL OF MEDICAL THERAPEUTICES |
CREEES |
2ND |
1 |
|
209 |
THE WASHINGTON MANUAL OF MEDICAL THERAPEUTICS |
ZACHARY CRESS |
1ST |
1 |
|
210 |
THE WASHINGTON MANUAL OF MEDICAL THERAPEUTICS: ADAPTED FOR LOCAL PRACTICE CONDITIONS AND THERAPEUTICS |
ARCHITH BOLOOR |
2ND |
1 |
|
211 |
TIPS & TRICKS IN BEDSIDE CARDIOLOGY |
ATUL LUTHRA |
2ND |
1 |
|
212 |
WARD ROUNDS IN CLINICAL NEUROLOGY LONG AND SHORT CASES |
RAVI YADAV |
2ND |
1 |
|
213 |
WILLIAMS TEXTBOOK OF ENDOCRINOLOGY |
SHLOMO MELMED |
13TH |
1 |
|
|
TOTAL NO.OF BOOKS |
|
|
291 |
|
SL.NO |
NAME OF THE JOURNAL |
FULL TEXT |
PUBLISHER / CONSORTIUM |
INDIAN / FOREIGN |
ONLINE / OFFLINE |
AVAILABLE UP TO |
|
NATIONAL JOURNALS |
||||||
|
1 |
INDIAN JOURNAL OF APPLIED RESEARCH |
FULL TEXT |
IJAR |
INDIAN |
OFFLINE |
2025 |
|
2 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
INDIAN |
ONLINE |
2012-2025 |
|
|
3 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
INDIAN |
ONLINE |
2014-2025 |
|
|
4 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
INDIAN |
ONLINE |
2012-2025 |
|
|
INTERNATIONAL JOURNALS |
||||||
|
5 |
FULL TEXT |
CLINICAL KEY |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2015-2026 |
|
|
6 |
FULL TEXT |
CLINICAL KEY |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2021-2025 |
|
|
7 |
FULL TEXT |
CLINICAL KEY |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2007-2026 |
|
|
8 |
FULL TEXT |
CLINICAL KEY |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2007-2025 |
|
|
9 |
FULL TEXT |
CLINICAL KEY |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2023-2026 |
|
|
10 |
FULL TEXT |
CLINICAL KEY |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2020-2026 |
|
|
11 |
FULL TEXT |
CLINICAL KEY |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2007-2025 |
|
|
12 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2007-2025 |
|
|
13 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
1990-2025 |
|
|
14 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2014-2025 |
|
|
15 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2008-2025 |
|
|
16 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2013-2025 |
|
|
17 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2015-2025 |
|
|
18 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2012-2025 |
|
|
19 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2012-2025 |
|
|
20 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2016-2025 |
|
|
21 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2018-2025 |
|
|
22 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
1995-2025 |
|
|
23 |
FULL TEXT |
DELNET |
FOREIGN |
ONLINE |
2017-2025 |
|
The Department of General Medicine is supported by well-equipped and accessible laboratory services, ensuring timely diagnosis, preoperative evaluation, and comprehensive patient care for both inpatient and outpatient services.
Central Laboratory (Inpatient Services)
A fully functional central laboratory caters to all inpatient requirements, providing accurate and timely investigations essential for Medical and critical care management.
Key Features:
Laboratories
Outpatient Laboratory Services
A conveniently located outpatient laboratory is available for patients attending the Orthopaedic OPD, ensuring seamless and efficient diagnostic support.
Key Features:
Integrated Diagnostic Support
The laboratory services are well-integrated with the General Medicine department, enabling:
With reliable infrastructure and multidisciplinary coordination, the laboratory facilities significantly contribute to high-quality patient care, medical safety, and academic excellence within the department.
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