Department of Physiology

About Us

The Department of Physiology stands as a cornerstone of basic medical sciences, delving into the intricate workings of the human body. It provides a comprehensive exploration of physiological processes at molecular, cellular, and systemic levels, offering students a robust understanding of the body’s functions in both health and disease.

With state-of-the-art infrastructure, the department features specialized laboratories for Hematology, Human Physiology, Clinical Physiology, and Experimental Physiology. These facilities support a wide range of activities, including teaching, research, and diagnostics. The department is actively involved in multidisciplinary projects spanning yoga, stress management, communication skills, and advanced research methodologies, providing a well-rounded educational experience.

OUR VISION

“To create a comprehensive and integrated healthcare facility with best clinical practices and cutting-edge technolgy”

OUR MISSION

“To deliver state-of-the-art patient care services in a comprehensive manner to respect every individual with an emphasis on quality service and excellence at affordable cost”

Teaching and Learning Facilities:

Modern Laboratories: The department is equipped with hematology, human, clinical, and experimental physiology labs that meet NMC guidelines for MBBS education.

Demonstration Rooms: Two tutorial and practical demonstration rooms, each with a seating capacity of 75 students, facilitate interactive learning.

Library and Seminar Hall: A well-stocked departmental library and a seminar hall serve as hubs for reference, discussions, and academic events.

Research Laboratory: Cutting-edge equipment such as ECG machines, Biopac systems, Polyrite, and computerized spirometers support clinical services and research activities.

Faculty and Student Support:

The department prides itself on a team of dedicated, experienced, and ethically driven faculty members committed to delivering quality education in physiology. Faculty expertise extends beyond medical education to include paramedical courses like dentistry and nursing, enriching the department’s interdisciplinary approach.

With a strong emphasis on innovative teaching methods and active faculty involvement in research, the Department of Physiology ensures students receive a high-quality education while fostering a culture of scientific inquiry and professional excellence.

FACULTY

FACULTY LIST:

S.NO Name of the Staff Qualification Designation
1
Dr Akkupalli Vijaya Lakshmi
M.D (Physiology)
Professor & HOD
2
Dr. Mujahid Mohammed
M. Sc. (Medical Physiology), Ph. D (Medical Physiology)
Professor
3
Dr. Smriti Sinha
M.D (Physiology)
Professor
4
Dr. Syed Imran Ali
M.D (Physiology)
Associate Professor
5
Dr. Neeli Shilpa Kumar
M.D (Physiology)
Assistant Professor
6
Mrs. Gundlapalli Madhavilatha
M. Sc. (Physiology)
Tutor
7
Dr Gudi Rakshitha
MBBS
Tutor
8
Dr Gaddam Vikas
MBBS
Tutor
9
Dr Yelinedi Nandini
MBBS
Tutor
10
Dr Rohit Rao Yelagapuri
MBBS
Tutor
11
Dr MadalaSrinidhi
MBBS
Tutor
12
Dr KadalaHarikrishna
MBBS
Tutor
13
Dr KumbhamShirisha
MBBS
Tutor

Publications

1. Polisetty L, Sinha S. Gender-specific Association between Thyroid Stimulating Hormone and Haematological Indices in Hypothyroid Patients: A Cross-sectional Study. J ClinDiagn Res. 2024;18(10).
2. Joshi S, Phalak JP, Deshmukh A. A comparative study of lipid profile in pre-menopausal and post menopausal women to assess the risk factor for cardiovascular diseases. Eur J Card Med. 2024;14(2):650-653.
3. Patil BP, Saka P, Abhay KC. Umbilical Cord Blood Bilirubin as a Predictor of Significant Hyperbilirubinemia Requiring Phototherapy among Full-term Healthy Neonates – A Prospective Study. IJMB. 2024;28(2):31-35.
4. Saka P, Patil BP. Correlation between Vitamin D and Urine Microalbumin among Patients with Diabetic Nephropathy: A Cross-sectional study. J ClinDiagn Res. 2024;18(12):BC10-BC14.
5. Priyadarshini DVS, Joshi S, Yarlagadda DL. Correlation of Serum Vit B12, Iron & Zinc levels in patients with Hypothyroidism & Hyperthyroidism. J Cardiovasc Dis Res. 2024;15(11):67-81.
6. Priyadarshini DVS, Joshi S, Yarlagadda DL. Correlation of Serum Vit B12, Iron & Zinc levels in patients with Hypothyroidism & Hyperthyroidism. J Cardiovasc Dis Res. 2024;15(11):67-81.
7. Navenna G, Nath D, Shivasekar M, Vinodhini VM. Increased ACE2 level as an early marker of Cardiovascular Risk in Diabetes. Indian J PhysiolPharmacol. 2024; xx:xx-xx. Accepted for publication.
8. Nath D, Shivasekar M, Vinodhini VM. The association between APO-E genotype and inflammation and the risk of premature CHD in smokers versus non-smokers. J Appl Pharm Sci. 2024;14(2):144-151.
9. Nath D, Shivasekar M, Vinodhini VM. Atherogenic Index of Plasma and Oxidized-LDL as Strong and Independent Predictor of CHD in Young Smokers. Res J Biotech. 2023;18(7):69-74.
10. Nath D, Shivasekar M, Vinodhini VM. Association of Circulating Matrix Metalloproteinase-9 and the Risk of Coronary Heart Disease in Young Smokers. Malays J Med Health Sci. 2023;19(4):21-27.
11. Aziz N, Bahmed F, Mohammed S, Mohammed M. Are females more prone to thyroid dysfunctions in metabolic syndrome – A Retrospective cohort study.EurChem Bull. 2023;12(12):2166-2171.
12. Aziz N, AmbikaBai JN, Mohammed S, Mohammed M, Reddy PH. A Single-Centered Prospective Cohort Study on Post-COVID-19 Complications In Kidney. IJMSAR. 2023;6(1):January.
13. Priyadarshini DVS, Deeptha SK, Guttikonda R. To study thyroid function in women with a new diagnosis of polycystic ovary syndrome. J Cardiovasc Dis Res. 2023;14(7):1449-1453.
14. Deepthi SK, Priyadarshini DVS, Guttikonda R. The role of uric acid & High sensitivity C-Reactive protein as Renal and Cardiovascular risk markers in Type I Diabetic patients with Low GFR. J Cardiovasc Dis Res. 2023;14(7):1454-1459.
15. Banerjee S, Joshi S. Estimation of lipoprotein levels & Relation of CVS in psoriasis. Eur J Card Med. 2023;13(4):89-92.
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