Medical Conferences in India and elsewhere follow a monotonous and drab culture of didactic sessions in “lecture format” by the so-called experts in the fields. The presentations are merely copy-paste content from existing literature. Delegates come and listen to the content which can be easily studied by anyone in textbooks, and it does not help in the existing practice.

EMINDIA, is a unique conferencing model with a focus on Real Life Case Studies in Research, Patient Care and Current Opinions.

• We do not promote copy-paste lectures
• Everyone has a voice.
• Everyone is teaching and everyone is learning
• We are shattering the shackles of conventional hierarchy.

Professors, Practicing Physicians, Physicians in Training and Medical Students, all get a common platform to present and discuss emergency patient care.

Participating Presenters discuss Real Emergency cases, decisions and challenges faced in patient management in the ED. The Patient is the best teacher and every case is a teaching case.  It need not be a rare or uncommon case. Even a simple case of COPD may have a lot to teach, as every decision in the emergency care is debatable and worth discussing. This is how we, the Emergency Physicians learn and grow!

Thesis studies and updates on research projects can also be presented.

Everyone with an interest in Emergency Medicine can participate and present.

With this premise, we invite you to submit your presentation at EMINDIA

You all are welcome to participate in the Unique Scientific Marvel called EMINDIA Conclave!

Submit your teaching case to: scientific.emindia@gmail.com before 15^th of July 2022.

Please note, No new speakers will be admitted after 15^th of July 2022.

The selected speakers will be finalized and intimated by 25^th of July 2022.

For further details and registration, please visit: www.emindia.co

Scientific Committee – Team Members

EMINDIA CASE BASED MODEL

• In EMINDIA every delegate will have an opportunity to present and discuss.
• Submitting an Abstract is Mandatory for everyone who wants to present.
• There are three formats under which presentations can be submitted.
• A Delegate can submit in one or more of the three 
• In the Subject of the Email you WILL MENTION : Research Abstract / Case Discussion / Pearls   

Research Abstract

Registration Number/Transaction or Payment ID

• Title:
• Presenter:
• Institution:
• Co-Authors:
• Introduction/Background:
• Aims:
• Settings & Design:
• Materials & Methods:
• Statistical Methods:
• Results & Conclusions:

Case Discussion

Registration Number/Transaction or Payment ID

• Title:
• Speaker:
• Institution:
• Case Summary:
• Teaching Points:

Case Based Expert Opinion/Point of View/Management Pearl

Registration Number/Transaction or Payment ID

• Title:
• Speaker:
• Institution:
• Discussion of Topic:
• Evidence Based Teaching Points:

HYPOTHETICAL EXAMPLES

Research Abstract
Registration Number: XyX2019

• Title: Home Fall injuries: A study on severity and outcome among inpatients of a tertiary care level hospital of West Bengal, India
• Institution: Department of Emergency Medicine, Bandupa Silona Medical College, Kinzonia
• Co-Authors: AP Chukar, AN Simar
• Background: Home Fall injuries (HFIs) are a complex phenomenon caused by nonlinear combination and interaction of man, Floor, and environment.
• Aim: This study aims to find out the outcome and severity of HFI in our region.
• Settings and Design: A cross-sectional study was conducted among inpatients of Department of EM at our Institution
• Materials and Methods: The study was conducted for 1 year interviewing 295 HFI selected through scheduled sampling. Information pertaining to demographic and correlates of HFI was collected by face to face and over telephone using semi-structured questionnaire. Nine-item Simplified Injury Severity Scale (SISS) was used to assess injury severity. Internal consistency of SISS scale was showed by Cronbach’s alpha and association with the correlates was done by Mann–Whitney U-test.
• Statistical Analysis Used: With SPSS version 22.0, binary logistic regression, and Mann–Whitney U-test.
• Results and Conclusion: Fatal outcome in terms of death and permanent disability was 34.24% and they had higher marginally significant (P = 0.06), SISS score (45.17 ± 12.59). Participants with absence of protective devices, presence of comorbidities, drunkenness, with Falls at Home, in-between 6 am and 6 pm, and no receipt of first aid were found to have significantly high scores compared to their counterpart. SISS, as a proxy measure of severity assessment, could throw a light on it and awareness generation and legislative stringency might be need of the hour for the country.

Case Discussion
Registration Number: XyM1019

• Title: An unusual case of commotio cordis resulting in ventricular flutter
• Speaker: BT Madho
• Institution: Division of Emergency Medicine, Titola Children’s Medical Center, University of Chinosa, Chinosa
• Case Summary: A 36-year-old female developed palpitations immediately following chest impact with a direct fall on a sofa with a hard box which directly hit the chest. The patient presented after 5 days for sternal pain and tenderness and was found to have stable ventricular flutter as a delayed presentation that was successfully treated.
• Teaching Points: Ventricular fibrillation is the predominant arrhythmia following commotio cordis, but we found that our patient had ventricular flutter. Ventricular flutter may be better tolerated in a young patients with structurally normal hearts and may lead to a delayed presentation often found incidentally.

Case Based Expert Opinion/Point of View/Management Pearl
Registration Number: XyL4019

• Title: Treatment of Simultaneous Alcoholic Ketoacidosis & Diabetic Ketoacidosis
• Speaker: Shikhar Bhartiya
• Institution: Department of Emergency Medicine, Best Medical University, Bestpur
• Discussion of Topic: There are many diabetic alcoholics who often present in DKA and have alcohol withdrawals because they have not been drinking alcohol because of DKA associated syndrome of sepsis, nausea vomiting and many other causes. Emergency Management of such patients is complex and focused. I will be discussing the management pearls in resuscitation and evaluation of such cases as well as discuss the rationale for ordering investigations, fluid management, vital signs management, antibiotics, Insulin Therapy and other added treatments based on an Interesting similar case which I have managed. I will be presenting the case and then discussing the above.
• Evidence Based Teaching Points: A Precise investigation pathway with aggressive ordering of labs and aggressive fluid management is key to treating these patients. Ruling out other causes of acidosis including sepsis, toxin exposure, ACS, Ischemia of Mesentry, CVA and or injuries is very important