Vishal Gupta

Dr. Vishal Gupta


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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10 January 2018 in Clinical and Experimental Dermatology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VSV. K. Sharma
V. K. Sharma
VGVishal Gupta
Vishal Gupta
BJB. L. Jangid
B. L. Jangid
MPM. Pathak
M. Pathak

7 August 2018 in British Journal of Dermatology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VGVishal Gupta
Vishal Gupta
VSV. Sreenivas
V. Sreenivas
MMM. Mehta
M. Mehta
M. RamamM. Ramam
M. Ramam

1 July 2019 in International Journal of Dermatology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VSVinod K. Sharma
Vinod K. Sharma
VGVishal Gupta
Vishal Gupta
NBNeetu Bhari
Neetu Bhari
VSVishwajeet Singh
Vishwajeet Singh

1 May 2021 in Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VGVishal Gupta
Vishal Gupta
APAnita Singh Parihar
Anita Singh Parihar
VSVinod Kumar Sharma
Vinod Kumar Sharma
SJSuman Jain
Suman Jain
VSVishwajeet Singh
Vishwajeet Singh
NKNeena Khanna
Neena Khanna

11 March 2022 in Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
DYDeepika Yadav
Deepika Yadav
SBSaurabh Bhatia
Saurabh Bhatia
MRM. Ramam
M. Ramam
VSVishwajeet Singh
Vishwajeet Singh
NKNeena Khanna
Neena Khanna
VGVishal Gupta
Vishal Gupta
Background: Telemedicine is being increasingly used to provide healthcare to patients, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Aims: The study aimed to study patient perception and satisfaction with a smartphone-based hybrid teledermatology service initiated during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: This was a cross-sectional telephonic survey including patients ≥18 years of age who had received a teledermatology consultation. After noting the demographic, clinical and teleconsultation details, patients were administered the Telemedicine Satisfaction Questionnaire and an additional 6-item questionnaire. Patients were also asked to give qualitative feedback and suggestions for improvement using a semi-structured interview guide. Results: We interviewed 201 subjects. The most common diagnoses were pemphigus (27, 13.4%), superficial fungal infections (24, 11.8%), psoriasis (22, 10.9%) and dermatitis (21, 10.4%). The overall mean Telemedicine Satisfaction Questionnaire score was 4.20± 0.71. One hundred seventy-one (85.1%) patients responded that they would use teledermatology services again, while 168 (83.6%) reported satisfaction with the quality of services. A majority of the patients were largely satisfied with the various components involved, though some concerns were raised about the care perceived as not at par with physical consultations, difficulty in procuring medicines, lack of confidence in photographic diagnoses and the lack of a personal touch. Patients with urticaria (P=0.020), those who were advised a change in treatment (P=0.029) and those with improvement in their skin disease (P=0.026) were more likely to be satisfied. Limitations: Our study was conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic when patient acceptability was likely to be higher. Only follow-up patients were included in the study. Conclusion: Patient satisfaction levels were generally high with teledermatology. Addressing lacunae that negatively impact patient perception and satisfaction will help in greater acceptance of teledermatology services.

14 January 2016 in Pediatric Dermatology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
VGVishal Gupta
Vishal Gupta
SASudheer Arava
Sudheer Arava
SBSameer Bakhshi
Sameer Bakhshi
KVKanya Rani Vashisht
Kanya Rani Vashisht
RRRakesh Reddy
Rakesh Reddy
SGSomesh Gupta
Somesh Gupta