Manoj Patil

Dr. Manoj Patil


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 October 2022 in Cureus
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ALAkanksha Likhar
Akanksha Likhar
MPManoj Patil
Manoj Patil
Maternal nutrition needs to be addressed during pregnancy for the child’s first 1,000 days of life, or roughly between conception and a child’s second birthday. The infant requires just breast milk for the first six months of life. The production of breastmilk and its nutritional value is essentially unaffected by maternal privation. The child’s health suffers when the mother’s diet and health are impaired. This review aims to discuss the importance of pregnant women’s nutrition and how it impacts the development and expansion of a child during this critical period of development, which is supported by the most recent literature. Throughout the child’s growth in the mother’s womb and outside, four distinct stages have been identified: (1) nine months to zero months: pregnancy; (2) zero to six months: breastfeeding; (3) six to 12 months: introduction of solid food; and (4) >12 months: transition to family diet, appreciation of nutritious food offered within each period for the child’s development. Moreover, there is a strong link between nutrition, well-being, and learning. The nutritional intake of infants, children, and adolescents maintains the body weight and is sufficient to sustain their normal growth and development. One of the crucial factors influencing a child’s development is nutrition. Rapid growth occurs during infancy. Compared to other growth phases, this phase has the largest relative energy and food needs for body size.

23 September 2022 in Cureus
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ALAkanksha Likhar
Akanksha Likhar
PBPrerna Baghel
Prerna Baghel
MPManoj Patil
Manoj Patil
In human beings, the development of a child involves biological, emotional, and psychological changes that happen between birth and the conclusion of adolescence. Childhood is divided into three stages: early childhood, middle childhood, and late childhood (preadolescence). Early childhood is typically from infancy to six years of age. The methods for maintaining health and dealing with already-existing sicknesses and the social and economic settings in which children are born, grow up, live, and eventually work are referred to as the social determinants of health. Despite advances in health, child malnutrition remains a problem salutariness (severe) issue with massive human and economic resource implications. There is currently a growing corpus of research on how early development influences a child’s success later in life. From conception to two years of age, the first 1,000 days of life are becoming more well-recognized as important for the development of brain circuits that lead to linguistic, cognitive, and socio-emotional abilities, all of which are predictors of later-life labor market outcomes. The social patterning of health, sickness, and illness can be influenced by the social determinants of a child's health. This can also influence a person's overall well-being and functioning throughout their lifetime factors of a child's health, early childhood care, and development from an ecological standpoint, and as planned, a participatory approach in early childhood care and development is implemented. The social determinants of health are the elements that cause positive or negative changes in health or alter disease risks. The social determinants of health, which are different from medical treatment, can be altered by social policy. Social gradients and health equality are ideas that are related to understanding how social factors impact health.

24 August 2023 in Heliyon
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
AAAbhishek Anil
Abhishek Anil
ASAswini Saravanan
Aswini Saravanan
SSSurjit Singh
Surjit Singh
MSMuhammad Aaqib Shamim
Muhammad Aaqib Shamim
KTKrishna Tiwari
Krishna Tiwari
Ranjit SahRanjit Sah
Ranjit Sah
The increasing pressure to publish research has led to a rise in plagiarism incidents, creating a need for effective plagiarism detection software. The importance of this study lies in the high cost variation amongst the available options for plagiarism detection. By uncovering the advantages of these low-cost or free alternatives, researchers could access the appropriate tools for plagiarism detection. This is the first study to compare four plagiarism detection tools and assess factors impacting their effectiveness in identifying plagiarism in AI-generated articles. A prospective cross-over study was conducted with the primary objective to compare Overall Similarity Index(OSI) of four plagiarism detection software(iThenticate, Grammarly, Small SEO Tools, and DupliChecker) on AI-generated articles. ChatGPT was used to generate 100 articles, ten from each of ten general domains affecting various aspects of life. These were run through four software, recording the OSI. Flesch Reading Ease Score(FRES), Gunning Fog Index(GFI), and Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level(FKGL) were used to assess how factors, such as article length and language complexity, impact plagiarism detection. The study found significant variation in OSI(p < 0.001) among the four software, with Grammarly having the highest mean rank(3.56) and Small SEO Tools having the lowest(1.67). Pairwise analyses revealed significant differences(p < 0.001) between all pairs except for Small SEO Tools-DupliChecker. Number of words showed a significant correlation with OSI for iThenticate(p < 0.05) but not for the other three. FRES had a positive correlation, and GFI had a negative correlation with OSI by DupliChecker. FKGL negatively correlated with OSI by Small SEO Tools and DupliChecker. Grammarly is unexpectedly most effective in detecting plagiarism in AI-generated articles compared to the other tools. This could be due to different softwares using diverse data sources. This highlights the potential for lower-cost plagiarism detection tools to be utilized by researchers.

28 July 2022 in Cureus
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
TUTanveer Umallawala
Tanveer Umallawala
TPTapasvi Puwar
Tapasvi Puwar
Apurvakumar PandyaApurvakumar Pandya
Apurvakumar Pandya
PBPriya Bhavsar
Priya Bhavsar
SSSomen Saha
Somen Saha
MPManoj Patil
Manoj Patil
The magnitude of child malnutrition, including severe child malnutrition, is high in India, and Gujarat has a higher prevalence of child malnutrition. Prior studies have employed anthropometric measures to identify the prevalence and associated factors of children’s undernutrition. The present study explored community-level determinants of malnutrition among malnourished and well-nourished children in Devbhumi Dwarka district of Gujarat State, India. A qualitative research employing focused ethnographic methodologies was used. In-depth observations of 60 families in a home food environment were carried out. Each child was observed at their respective homes for three consecutive days. Data were analyzed using thematic analysis techniques. The study revealed that lack of knowledge on malnutrition, inadequate feeding practices, poor socioeconomic status, insufficient hygiene and sanitation practices, lack of food variety, use of health facilities, and birth complications were the major community-based determinants of malnutrition. The study identified community-level determinants of malnutrition among children under five years in the Devbhumi Dwarka district. To tackle the immediate and underlying causes of malnutrition, interventions are urgently needed to create community awareness about malnutrition as a disease and optimal infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices using behavior change communication strategies.

18 August 2022 in Cureus
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
APAshka Patel
Ashka Patel
DPDarshvi Patel
Darshvi Patel
VPVaishali Prajapati
Vaishali Prajapati
DSDeepika Singhal
Deepika Singhal
MPManoj Patil
Manoj Patil
Glaucoma is characterized by the loss of retinal nerve fiber tissues and the loss of the neuroretinal rim of the optic nerve head is termed glaucomatous optic neuropathy (GON). The early diagnosis of glaucoma requires measurement of intraocular pressure (IOP) by tonometry. The gold standard method widely used in clinical settings to measure IOP is Goldmann applanation tonometry (GAT). Myopia is also considered a risk factor for glaucoma. Population-based and hospital-based evidence suggests that the prevalence of GON is higher in high myopic eyes than in emmetropic eyes. The present study aims to document the association between myopia and elevated IOP. A total of 400 medium and high myopic patients attending the ophthalmology outpatient department, in a tertiary care hospital, were measured for IOP using GAT and underwent a detailed clinical evaluation. All the patients also underwent slit lamp biomicroscopic examination and fundus examination. Other data included details on demographic, socio-economic, and occupational history. A detailed refractive error examination revealed that amongst 400 right eyes, 67.5% had medium myopia, while 66.75% of the left eye were medium myopic. Amongst the medium myopic eyes, the average IOP was 15.51±3.68 mm of Hg, while in high myopic, the average IOP was 16.19±3.33 mm of Hg. A difference of 0.68 mm of Hg with high myopic eyes having higher IOP values than medium myopic eyes was observed, and it was significant statistically with a p-value <0.05. There is a statistically significant association between elevated IOP and the high myopic group. In comparison to IOP measured in medium myopic and high myopic patients, elevated IOP was observed in the high myopic group than in the medium myopic group.

13 November 2022 in Cureus
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SBSonali Bhattacharya
Sonali Bhattacharya
NJNitin K. Joshi
Nitin K. Joshi
YJYogesh K. Jain
Yogesh K. Jain
NBNitin Bajpai
Nitin Bajpai
PBPANKAJ BHARDWAJ
PANKAJ BHARDWAJ
DSDeepak Saxena
Deepak Saxena
Nephrolithiasis affects all countries of the world with an approximate global lifetime prevalence of 15-20%. In India, 12% of the total population is anticipated to have renal stone disease. This study was aimed at providing a relationship between various dietary factors in the formation of renal stones. A case-control study was conducted among 207 patients (106 cases and 101 controls) attending the outpatient and inpatient departments of a tertiary care hospital in Jodhpur, Rajasthan. All the participants with confirmed renal stones by means of ultrasound and radiographic evaluation, aged 15-65 years were included as cases and were matched on age and gender with controls. Pearson chi-square test followed by binary logistic regression was used to assess significant associations. Out of all participants, 71.0% were males and 65.7% were from the age group 41-65 years. The study showed a statistically significant association between renal stones and high salt intake, reduced water intake, less consumption of milk and milk products, daily intake of tea, consumption of oxalate-rich foods and consumption of junk foods. Dietary factors play an important role in the risk of the development of renal stones. Simple dietary modifications may significantly reduce the chances of the development of nephrolithiasis, especially in the vulnerable population.