Congenital syphilis remains a significant public health problem, especially in low-resource settings, and this study highlights that using a multimodal diagnostic approach—combining direct detection methods like dark ground microscopy and Giemsa staining with serological tests such as RPR, TPHA, and IgM ELISA—provides reliable confirmation of infection in neonates, with IgM ELISA being particularly useful in distinguishing true congenital infection from passive maternal antibody transfer, thereby emphasizing that early and integrated testing enables prompt diagnosis and reduces the risk of severe complications.

Urethritis is one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs). It is characterized by inflammation of the urethra and is usually identified by: • Presence of polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs) in urethral exudate. • Positive leukocyte esterase test in first-void urine. • Detection of pathogens by culture or nucleic acid amplification tests (NAATs).

A rare case of a newborn with VACTERL association presenting along with Fallot's Tetralogy

left sided colon adenocarcinoma presenting as colo-colic intussusception. colo-colic intussusception is a rare presentation, that too on the left side colon it is even rarer.

A KAP STUDY OF EDUCATION IN PHARMACOLOGY

Pharmacovigiance poster with a JIPMER PRIZE IN NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF PHARMACOLOGY