Haryana dentist arrested for rape, UK dentist robbed in India, UK dentist accident-death , Dentist arrested on charges of rape A dentist, who was arrested on charges of enticing a girl and raping her, was sent to 14 days’ judicial custody by a local court here today. Jasbir Singh, who ran a dental clinic in Bappan village, was booked for abducting the girl after the victim’s family members lodged a complaint. Jasbir is a resident of Lakdanwali village and during the course of investigation, the girl was recovered from Chittorgarh in Rajasthan, police said. NEWSLINK Indian UK dentist dies in accident Dr Rajesh Parkash, 43, of Sunningdale, near Ascot, was riding his motorbike along the A3 at Claygate on March 14, on the opposite side of the road from where a man had jumped from a road bridge around half an hour earlier. Dr Parkesh’s motorbike collided with the ambulance; resulting in fatal injuries and he was pronounced dead at the scene. An investigation is ongoing in to the collision. LINK n PIC Savita case-doctors did not care for her life Irish medical staff were more focused on the welfare of a foetus than the risk to the life of a dentist who died after being refused an abortion, a draft report into the tragedy has found. Savita Halappanavar died in October while miscarrying at the University Hospital Galway. Her death provoked international protests against Ireland’s ban on abortion. MORE HERE Dentist from UK robbed in India 36-year-old dentist Jyothi Chandramohan, a native of Vadavalli in Coimbatore, residing in the United Kingdom, had checked into the CAG Pride Hotel in Gandhipuram along with her partner Christopher David, a researcher also from the UK. The couple had hired a private taxi cab to do some shopping in the city. The accused decamped with jewels and ornaments worth at least Rs 10 lakh from their rooms. After a gap of more than three months, the city police have finally got a breakthrough in the jewelry heist in a luxury hotel, when a 57-year-old man, arrested in a robbery case in Chandigarh, confessed to the theft in the city. MORE HERE Heart fibrillation-strong link to gum cleaning Gum disease lets up to 700 different types of dangerous bacteria into the bloodstream. Now researchers have found that getting teeth “deep cleaned” can dramatically reduce the chances of developing atrial fibrillation – an irregular heartbeat – which is one of the major stroke risk factors. Even dental scaling done just once a year seemed to have a powerful protective effect. LINKHow sanitary is your dentist’s office? For those who are going to their dentist this week, I would recommend that you look to make sure that careful hand hygiene and sterilization procedures are followed. Only your doctor should be giving you an injection or a medication. If you are ever stuck by a needle that may be contaminated by HIV, then post-exposure prophylaxis with anti-viral drugs have been shown to decrease the risk of transmission. MORE Asprin may cut oral cancer Popping an aspirin just once a month could cut people’s chances of developing cancer by almost a quarter, new research suggests. According to scientists at Queen’s University in Belfast, a weekly or even monthly dose of the over-the-counter painkiller could help people avoid developing tumours. Their investigation indicated that a regular dose of aspirin could reduce people’s risk of getting head and neck cancer by 22 per cent. MORE HERE Dental bib hard to disinfect Researchers at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine and the Forsyth Institute published a study today that found that a significant proportion of dental bib clips harbored bacteria from the patient, dental clinician and the environment even after the clips had undergone standard disinfection procedures in a hygiene clinic. LINK Dental X rars increase thyroid cancer risk Diagnostic x-rays that expose the thyroid to higher radiation doses than dental x-rays are not associated with a greater risk of thyroid cancer, according to a new study in the American Journal of Epidemiology (March 25, 2013). These findings underscore the need for a detailed radiation exposure study to better quantify the evaluation of risk, according to the study authors, from the National Cancer Institute’s division of cancer epidemiology and genetics. Airline wants to charge passengers by weight- Shape of things to come Samoa Air planned on Wednesday to start pricing its first international flights based on the weight of its passengers and their bags. Depending on the flight, each kilogram (2.2 pounds) costs 93 cents to .06. That means the average American man weighing 195 pounds with a 35 pound bag would pay to go one-way between Apia, Samoa, and Pago Pago, American Samoa. LINK MORE POPULAR POSTS…. Lady dentist molested in her clinic Dental college teacher terminated on charge of sexual harassment Sexist FB page on dental college faculty , http://bit.ly/11koSUd

Haryana dentist arrested for rape, UK dentist robbed in India, UK dentist accident-death , Dentist arrested on charges of rape A dentist, who was arrested on charges of enticing a girl and raping her, was sent to 14 days’ judicial custody by a local court here today. Jasbir Singh, who ran a dental clinic in Bappan village, was booked for abducting the girl after the victim’s family members lodged a complaint. Jasbir is a resident of Lakdanwali village and during the course of investigation, the girl was recovered from Chittorgarh in Rajasthan, police said. NEWSLINK Indian UK dentist dies in accident Dr Rajesh Parkash, 43, of Sunningdale, near Ascot, was riding his motorbike along the A3 at Claygate on March 14, on the opposite side of the road from where a man had jumped from a road bridge around half an hour earlier. Dr Parkesh’s motorbike collided with the ambulance; resulting in fatal injuries and he was pronounced dead at the scene. An investigation is ongoing in to the collision. LINK n PIC Savita case-doctors did not care for her life Irish medical staff were more focused on the welfare of a foetus than the risk to the life of a dentist who died after being refused an abortion, a draft report into the tragedy has found. Savita Halappanavar died in October while miscarrying at the University Hospital Galway. Her death provoked international protests against Ireland’s ban on abortion. MORE HERE Dentist from UK robbed in India 36-year-old dentist Jyothi Chandramohan, a native of Vadavalli in Coimbatore, residing in the United Kingdom, had checked into the CAG Pride Hotel in Gandhipuram along with her partner Christopher David, a researcher also from the UK. The couple had hired a private taxi cab to do some shopping in the city. The accused decamped with jewels and ornaments worth at least Rs 10 lakh from their rooms. After a gap of more than three months, the city police have finally got a breakthrough in the jewelry heist in a luxury hotel, when a 57-year-old man, arrested in a robbery case in Chandigarh, confessed to the theft in the city. MORE HERE Heart fibrillation-strong link to gum cleaning Gum disease lets up to 700 different types of dangerous bacteria into the bloodstream. Now researchers have found that getting teeth “deep cleaned” can dramatically reduce the chances of developing atrial fibrillation – an irregular heartbeat – which is one of the major stroke risk factors. Even dental scaling done just once a year seemed to have a powerful protective effect. LINKHow sanitary is your dentist’s office? For those who are going to their dentist this week, I would recommend that you look to make sure that careful hand hygiene and sterilization procedures are followed. Only your doctor should be giving you an injection or a medication. If you are ever stuck by a needle that may be contaminated by HIV, then post-exposure prophylaxis with anti-viral drugs have been shown to decrease the risk of transmission. MORE Asprin may cut oral cancer Popping an aspirin just once a month could cut people’s chances of developing cancer by almost a quarter, new research suggests. According to scientists at Queen’s University in Belfast, a weekly or even monthly dose of the over-the-counter painkiller could help people avoid developing tumours. Their investigation indicated that a regular dose of aspirin could reduce people’s risk of getting head and neck cancer by 22 per cent. MORE HERE Dental bib hard to disinfect Researchers at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine and the Forsyth Institute published a study today that found that a significant proportion of dental bib clips harbored bacteria from the patient, dental clinician and the environment even after the clips had undergone standard disinfection procedures in a hygiene clinic. LINK Dental X rars increase thyroid cancer risk Diagnostic x-rays that expose the thyroid to higher radiation doses than dental x-rays are not associated with a greater risk of thyroid cancer, according to a new study in the American Journal of Epidemiology (March 25, 2013). These findings underscore the need for a detailed radiation exposure study to better quantify the evaluation of risk, according to the study authors, from the National Cancer Institute’s division of cancer epidemiology and genetics. Airline wants to charge passengers by weight- Shape of things to come Samoa Air planned on Wednesday to start pricing its first international flights based on the weight of its passengers and their bags. Depending on the flight, each kilogram (2.2 pounds) costs 93 cents to .06. That means the average American man weighing 195 pounds with a 35 pound bag would pay to go one-way between Apia, Samoa, and Pago Pago, American Samoa. LINK MORE POPULAR POSTS…. Lady dentist molested in her clinic Dental college teacher terminated on charge of sexual harassment Sexist FB page on dental college faculty , http://bit.ly/11koSUd , via كل يوم معلومة من طب الأسنان http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=446921382057468&set=a.438058659610407.1073741836.157162584366684&type=1